Surely, for business monitors, many workers need non-reflective, anti-glare, matte screens. Working people are looking at the screens virtually all day. Eyestrain is a terrible price to pay for having an attractive work of artistic, Jon Ive creation. People just need to get their work done, and many people suffer from eye strain from glossy screens. When is Apple going to stop this madness of only insisting on producing glossy screens?
Please don't tell me that the current iMac screens are less reflective. When I go to an Apple showroom, and I can see the mirror reflection of what's behind me, seen clearly in the mirror reflection on the iMac screen, I do not want that reflection in a computer I use for work.
Your joking right. IBM has more patents for meaningful items that your computer can't do without to ever die. I'm talking real hardware patents not silly look and feel / software ones that we're so used to hearing about. They could never make a computer again and still make a very decent living doing nothing.
Surely, for business monitors, many workers need non-reflective, anti-glare, matte screens. Working people are looking at the screens virtually all day. Eyestrain is a terrible price to pay for having an attractive work of artistic, Jon Ive creation. People just need to get their work done, and many people suffer from eye strain from glossy screens. When is Apple going to stop this madness of only insisting on producing glossy screens?
Please don't tell me that the current iMac screens are less reflective. When I go to an Apple showroom, and I can see the mirror reflection of what's behind me, seen clearly in the mirror reflection on the iMac screen, I do not want that reflection in a computer I use for work.
Fascinating that IBM would turn to Apple Macs at the corporate level.
Interesting to me is how the tech media has chosen to completely ignore this partnership. All these years of laughing at the idea of Macs in the Enterprise and now this paradigm change being ignored.
Facebook and Google both heavily rely on Macs in enterprise.
I'd wager you have not been into their HQs based on that comment...
Fascinating that IBM would turn to Apple Macs at the corporate level.
Last time i was there - at begin of the year i'd "estimate" it was less then half the employees with mac, but its not like i saw every employee.. i don't know how many employees they have 50/60k.?
The real question is what are they running on those devices - the hardware is just that...
In the same was most people in IBM GS will have to use windows to support key parts of the business as the application on run on windows or linux.
IBM DOA
"Headache-free"? How do you quantify/qualify that?
I have a headache right now. Do I get some sort of reimbursement?
Another thing is that if Apple is serious about the enterprise market, they better get serious about security. OSX and iOS are worse than Windows when it comes to vulnerabilities. Apple does a good job hiding it though.
http://www.gfi.com/blog/most-vulnerable-operating-systems-and-applications-in-2014/
http://www.neowin.net/news/mac-os-x-and-ios-top-2014-security-vulnerability-list
http://www.networkworld.com/article...rating-systems-in-2014-ie-wins-worst-app.html
http://www.zdnet.com/article/mac-os-x-is-the-most-vulnerable-os-claims-security-firm/
Security through obscurity will not work well as Macs get more popular.