All-in-ones can't compete outside of Apple against minitowers.
I'm sure this is true, in your mind.
All-in-ones can't compete outside of Apple against minitowers.
One could also argue that Apple is missing tons of other markets that other companies embrace. That doesn't mean jack. BMW is missing out on selling cheap cars. The markets that Apple chooses to compete in are not our call to make. There are tons of things that I wish companies to make that they will just never sell. That's not an excuse to go behind a company and screw with their assets.
At some point we can allways bring up the "I want a pony" argument because thats what all the hackintosh arguements end up boiling down to - they want something that somebody won't provide that they believe they have the right to. That's not how the world works.
Then why put out Bootcamp?
In keeping with the car analogy, if I want to buy a Vega and put a V8 in it and BMW wheels, what right do the companies have to stop me from modifying my purchased products to what I want as long as I don't sell them?
I welcome you to find a connection between me and this article.I'm sure this is true, in your mind.
Especially that fan thing.& single USB. & no Enet. & lack of HDD options....
Then why put out Bootcamp?
In keeping with the car analogy, if I want to buy a Vega and put a V8 in it and BMW wheels, what right do the companies have to stop me from modifying my purchased products to what I want as long as I don't sell them?
As if the number of macs you've own is relevant to this conversation or my statement.
But this is a typical "talking out of your ass making assumptions about your opponent" type of technique. I'm calling you on it, but I expect you'll now immediately drop it. Which is good because its nonsense.
I'd have to go back into my records to get an exact account, but I believe at the peak I personally owned something around 230 Macs. Only around %10 of them were pre-PowerPC. That's just the max I had at one time, I would need some financial incentive behind this "guarantee" of yours to go back and account for every one I bought and then later sold.
I wouldn't say they're missing it, Bob!
I bet that in a few years the compromises of having a low end but tiny product will wear off and you, and most netbook buyers will be back on regular laptops or will have switched to the iPhone platform.
The iphone does everything people say they want their netbooks for, and is even smaller and more portable. Its even selling so well that I wonder how it stacks up against netbook numbers.
But you're right that Apple doesn't compete in exactly that market.
That's what makes Apple great. They focus on markets where they have a competitive advantage. Junk aint it. At least for now.
*snip* Clearly expert things *snip*
Its called the Mac Mini.
There's no reason Apple should make a mini-tower. That market segment is covered by the iMac and the Mini. IF you want a tower, get a low end Mac Pro.
We're still waiting for your "expert" analysis as to why Apple hardware is superior.![]()
Capabilities out the wazoo, huh? You mean capabilities of years past
since we're considering consistantly outdated hardware offerings from Apple, right? Let's see...Blu-ray, quad core notebooks, upgradable mini towers, standard expansion ports...
Good effort, though. Try again? (Y/N)
Again we are talking about hardware. I purposely left out software because the Software is what is at stake here. We are making comparisons of the "Apple Tax" on a hardware level. Maybe you just don't understand the English language as well as you think.
Its called the MacBook Air. No fan, amazingly thin.
Yeah, I won't do you the favor of failing to point out the factual incorrectness of this article of your religious faith.
Persuade me of what? Can you explain?
What does Apple do beyond sending designs and specifications to ASUSTek, Foxconn, or Quanta for an order? Then getting the standard OEM components attached to it and assembled alongside every other OEM?
What does this have to do with display connections?
There's plenty of market for a midtower. And that's precisely why I built a quad core and put OS X on it.![]()
They should absolutely jail these people who are illegally installing OS X on PC non-supported hardware, afterall, it is a crime to do so.
If you're running an Atom, I doubt you care about 64bit OS.
What, are you ignorant or just lying? The MBA has a fan, it comes on anytime I play HD video of Flash video and then the cpu starts to choke.
I welcome you to find a connection between me and this article.
If that was the case, nobody would be complaining about Snow Leopard and this thread wouldn't exist.
Display connections have nothing to do with the point I was making. Yeah, I'm sure Apple just emails Quanta a list and some schematics, and out come computers. Already explained the details, the actual hardware is different, and there's no point in explaining it again you'll just reassert the myth.
Display connections have nothing to do with the point I was making. Yeah, I'm sure Apple just emails Quanta a list and some schematics, and out come computers. Already explained the details, the actual hardware is different, and there's no point in explaining it again you'll just reassert the myth.
If that was the case, nobody would be complaining about Snow Leopard and this thread wouldn't exist.
Its called the Mac Mini. There's no reason Apple should make a mini-tower. That market segment is covered by the iMac and the Mini. IF you want a tower, get a low end Mac Pro.
Apple CHOOSES NOT TO to cover ever possible niche that commodity pc makers have created to try and find some brief respite from the relentless competition that's destroying them.
That article doesn't actually support what you originally said. This makes three times I've responded and you've responded on a tangent. I don't think there's much purpose in trying to pursuade you.