I'm always on the go, so the iBook would be best for me, especially at school. I can buy Halo w/it and do something
- I'm going to save up some $$$ and buy like Illustrator or Photoshop - I'm big into Graphics Design and Photos and that.
slooksterPSV said:I'm always on the go, so the iBook would be best for me, especially at school. I can buy Halo w/it and do something- I'm going to save up some $$$ and buy like Illustrator or Photoshop - I'm big into Graphics Design and Photos and that.
slooksterPSV said:I'm going to save up some $$$ and buy like Illustrator or Photoshop - I'm big into Graphics Design and Photos and that.
mpqtpie said:Cool, glad you decided on the iBook.Are you going with the 12" or 14"?
The 14" comes standard with a DVD-burner. The resolution is the same as the 12", but I'm typing on a 14" now and the resolution doesn't bother me. I don't even notice it.
Also, if you plan on using graphic programs either bump up your HD to 80 GB or buy an external HD to store all those photos, etc. It can fill you HD up pretty quickly.
The PB is generally better for using graphic programs but there is a diff in price. Also, the ibooks' specs are very competitive with the PBs right now. I used to own a PB and I personally like the iBook way better. (Not nearly as hot! I used to burn my wrists on my PB.)
gwimby said:Spot on slooksterPSV! I was just about to reccomend inkscape and gimp.
I'm planning on the same thing- a 12" ibook for graphic design purposes.
I have to admit though, the 1680x1050 res on my Dell is pretty nice.
Thats what screen spanning hack is for though. Right now the 15.4" laptop is heavy and cumbersome for daily transporting.
On USB2/1394 - You may already know this:
1394 is very nice b/c it doesn't use very much of your CPU.
This means you can still be working while x-fering files.
USB2 uses a lot of CPU power to get it done.