How about just a "Mac"...
A mini tower with the innards of the core i5 iMac, 2 user upgradable hard drive bays, 4 user upgradable RAM slots, 2 PCIe slots, one containing a user upgradable graphics card. 7200rpm drive as standard.
It would fit between the Mac Mini and the iMac and share the smooth design of both while having a simple door mechanism on the back for upgrades.
That's the only Mac apart from a used Mac Pro that I ever see me buying unless I win the lottery or something.
I feel left out of Apple's customer base when they spent years providing entry level systems for a fair price from the G3 to the G5 then decided to dictate what we want from them by only providing workstations, laptops or a laptop for your desk.
Come on Apple £1,000 buys a lot of computing power these days, just look at the Mac Mini compared with the Mac Pro from only 3 years ago and sell me something inbetween!
(When I have the cash obviously)
A mini tower with the innards of the core i5 iMac, 2 user upgradable hard drive bays, 4 user upgradable RAM slots, 2 PCIe slots, one containing a user upgradable graphics card. 7200rpm drive as standard.
It would fit between the Mac Mini and the iMac and share the smooth design of both while having a simple door mechanism on the back for upgrades.
That's the only Mac apart from a used Mac Pro that I ever see me buying unless I win the lottery or something.
I feel left out of Apple's customer base when they spent years providing entry level systems for a fair price from the G3 to the G5 then decided to dictate what we want from them by only providing workstations, laptops or a laptop for your desk.
Come on Apple £1,000 buys a lot of computing power these days, just look at the Mac Mini compared with the Mac Pro from only 3 years ago and sell me something inbetween!
(When I have the cash obviously)