Quick Tweets is a nice ease of life, you can communicate to all of your followers without having the distraction of going on just to tweet. The voice feature is pretty great, although I prefer typing over talking at times it is helpful. The Safari was a game-changer. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I've always disliked having to pay for new version downloads, I felt like it should have come included with the purchase of the device. Mountain lion was more affordable than any other version before but you still had to pay. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

To me there is nothing better than MacOS. The usability, organization, reliability, look and feel are unparalleled. Mountain Lion is an older version of the OS, and it's great for older machines if you need it. But Mac is on OS 11 now, and I recommend using an OS that is at most 2-3 years old if you don't want to run the absolute latest and greatest. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I had no specific, major problems with Mountain Lion. I install an OS after it's been out for at least one year. And this version was no exception. But now, you would want a more updated version, especially for the security benefits and the feature sets, including compatibility with iOS. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

1. Mountain Lion's excellent interaction with the Apple ecosystem is one of its strongest points. iCloud seamlessly syncs your data across devices, making your digital life easier.

2. With Gatekeeper, you can pick the level of program installation freedom you want, making your Mac safer than ever. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Unfortunately, Mountain Lion is not compatible with all classic Macs. If your machine does not satisfy the criteria, be prepared to upgrade. Mountain Lion can also be a battery hog on older MacBook models, in my experience. Keep your charger close at hand. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

From my experience, the iCloud integration in OS X Mountain Lion made sure that my data synchronised with all of my Apple devices with ease. Notification Centre helped me stay organised without being overly disruptive, while Messages for Mac made communication easier. My demands for effective and safe online activities were fully met by Safari's unified surfing experience and improved security features. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In my experience, OS X Mountain Lion caused slowdowns in performance when it came to earlier Mac models due to compatibility difficulties. A few programmes were not optimised, which resulted in random crashes. Although Gatekeeper improved security, installing software felt constrained by it. These elements occasionally affected my overall user experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

my like here -

1. iCloud storage good if you want to sync with other mac devices.

2. Dictation - allowing me to input text by speaking instead of typing.

3, AirPlay Mirroring - display my Mac's screen on an Apple TV wirelessly.

4. Power Nap - allowed my Mac to perform tasks, such as fetching email and updating apps, while it was in sleep mode. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Limited Siri Integration and Short Support IOS Life Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

11 years on some of the key features we now take for granted on MacOS were introduced with OS X Mountain Lion. Two of the most notable are the Airplay functionality, and also the new Notes app. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The new Game Centre app had a very limited selection of games. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the requirements for Mountain Lion which are very low like 2 GB RAM and * GB ROM. I feel this is saviour for low edn devices or servers.I have used it on MAC mini for almost an year and I found it super fast like every Apple OS. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The Mountain Lion is outdated now if you have latest device. I always prefer latest verision for apple devices. But still you will get latest patches for Mountain Lion. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The Apple's OS X Mountain Lion gave Mac users access to a number of noteworthy features. Data syncing across devices was made simple via iCloud integration, and the Notification Center consolidated alerts from numerous apps. Easy communications across Apple devices was made possible by iMessage, and wireless screen sharing with Apple TV was made possible by AirPlay Mirroring. Dictation provided voice input, Gatekeeper improved security, and Power Nap permitted background activities while in sleep mode. A unified search field, tab syncing, and improved performance were added to Safari. Social gaming elements were introduced by Game Center. Together, these innovations enhanced user experience, productivity, and connectivity, distinguishing OS X Mountain Lion as a notable macOS update. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Comparing Apple's OS X Mountain Lion to more recent macOS versions, it had a number of drawbacks. It had less sophisticated security than later macOS releases and lacked Continuity features for seamless connection with iOS devices. Older gear became incompatible with newer macOS versions, and finding software that worked with them became difficult. Siri, Apple Music, and Dark Mode are examples of features that weren't present in Mountain Lion but were added in later releases. Additionally, it possessed an outdated version of Safari, only moderate GPU acceleration, and several out-of-date services like Game Center. Although Mountain Lion introduced considerable upgrades upon its release, it gradually became constrained in comparison to the developing macOS ecosystem. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In Mountain Lion, Sharing takes on a deeply personal touch, becoming an intuitive system-wide companion. Picture the Share button as your loyal friend, always by your side in the Finder, Safari, QuickTime, Quick Look, and soon, even in your favorite third-party apps once they catch up to the trend.

This Share button, which feels like it's everywhere (just look at it gracing Safari's toolbar), becomes your magical portal to effortlessly share the wonders of the web. Want to hold onto that captivating link you stumbled upon? Just reach for the Share button in Safari. Need to send an important document to a colleague? Your trusty Share button in Finder lets you whisk it away via email, Messages, or AirDrop. Sharing files with someone? With the Share button in your corner, it's a breeze.

But what about connecting your own devices, making them harmonize seamlessly? This is where iCloud enters your personal narrative.

One of Mountain Lion's most remarkable strides is its profound integration with iCloud, a suite of services that magically synchronizes your data across every device you own. iCloud takes the burden off your shoulders and ensures that your data is effortlessly organized across your various companions: your Mac at the office, your iPad at home, and your iPhone in your pocket. Thanks to iCloud, living with multiple devices becomes a symphony of seamless information sharing, always keeping you in sync with the latest updates. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Many Macs that had the potential for support were left behind, leaving users with limited options. Some resourceful individuals have developed third-party solutions, with varying degrees of success, to cater to these overlooked Macs. Interestingly, these Macs find complete support when running Windows 8, courtesy of Microsoft.

When it comes to AirPlay Mirroring, it's important to note that only a select group of Macs that align with Mountain Lion's requirements can enjoy this feature. Nevertheless, there are third-party applications on the market that can replicate or mimic these capabilities on older hardware.

Power Nap, a convenient feature, unfortunately, extends its embrace to only a small number of Macs compatible with Mountain Lion.

Upon its initial release, the "Save As" function left much to be desired, causing frustration among users. Fortunately, this was addressed and rectified with the 10.8.2 update, much to the relief of many.

Similar to the Lion update, various changes in gestures, scroll direction, window resizing, and other interface tweaks have the potential to irk long-time Mac users. These alterations have elicited strong reactions, leading to the availability of third-party "fixes" aimed at restoring the previous user experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I used OS every day on my last work computer and loved how easy it was to sync content among my various Apple devices. You can use Notes and iMessages on your laptop, and whatever you add to these apps will also show up on your iPhone, for example. I liked using the Reminders feature for my to-do list (which I still use on my new laptop), which is great for staying organized. It's also a fairly fast OS; I've never had any issues with speed. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Airplay Mirroring is a great concept -- it allows you to display your screen on an HDTV with an Apple TV attached -- but I don't have an Apple TV and when I tried it on a friend's, I did not find it super intuitive to set up. If you do a lot of presentations and want to use this feature, that could be an issue, but there are so many other ways to share your screen that this was never an issue for my colleagues or me (we mostly use Google Hangouts now to do presentations, for example). Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.