Comments like this are funny. I don't recall anyone saying this ever since Steve Jobs ran to Intel for better CPUs... what changed?What a sad sad company intel is. Even more with things like this
Comments like this are funny. I don't recall anyone saying this ever since Steve Jobs ran to Intel for better CPUs... what changed?What a sad sad company intel is. Even more with things like this
Errr really? Intel dings dongles yet they make you lug them in as legacy ports. View attachment 1745603
Justin Long....... I've lost all respect for him now that he's sold out. I hope they paid him really big bucks to lie about crappy PCs. I've had two (Windows) PCs in my life and they were both crap. I've had several Macs and they've always been really great computers with little or no problems.
Yeah, the Mac vs PC ads were infuriatingly over-simplified for techies but made sense for regular people and were usually accurate (just imprecise) in what they were conveying.Biggest issue I see about the ads is that they are too technical compared to the old Mac vs PC ads.
Anyone who understands half of what they are talking about already has an opinion.
What didn't change. . . Intel. Their processors didn't progress as fast as they should have. I have an I7 gaming rig that is 5+ years old and keeps up with just about everything, no need to really upgrade.Comments like this are funny. I don't recall anyone saying this ever since Steve Jobs ran to Intel for better CPUs... what changed?
Around these parts, few were complaining about that until AS was announced. Intel has been behind AMD for the past 5 or so years.What didn't change. . . Intel. Their processors didn't progress as fast as they should have. I have an I7 gaming rig that is 5+ years old and keeps up with just about everything, no need to really upgrade.
Seems like Intel partners are feeling it also. Microsoft, ASUS, and so on. It reminds me too much of the MS store.Intel's in serious damage control mode after losing their chip's spot in the MacBook, losing their leading performance in workstations and gaming PCs, and even beginning to lose their lead in PC laptops.
So in other words, you can get this with the average Windows laptop:
As part of its barrage of attacks against M1 Macs, Intel this week launched a "PC vs. Mac" website that's biased heavily in favor of PC machines that are equipped with Intel chips and that makes questionable claims about Apple's M1 Mac lineup.
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Intel's website says that Apple's M1 Mac benchmarks don't "translate to real-world usage" and that when compared to PCs with 11th-Generation Intel chips, M1 MacBook features "just don't stack up."
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Intel positions PCs as more "personalized" to fit a user's "specific hardware and software needs," while the M1 Macs offer "limited" device support, games, and creation applications. "The bottom line is a PC offers users a choice, something that users don't get with a Mac," reads the website.
PCs offer a "complete touch screen" instead of the "constrained Mac Touch Bar," along with "2 for 1 Form Factor options" while Apple makes customers pay for "multiple devices and gear." The website highlights specific software like AI-based content creation tools from Topaz Labs that are allegedly faster on 11th-generation Intel Core chips, and faster Chrome performance.Intel this week launched a major anti-Apple silicon ad campaign targeting the M1 Macs. A series of ads released on YouTube star former "I'm a Mac" actor Justin Long extolling the benefits of Intel-based PC machines.
Article Link: Intel Launches Heavily Biased 'PC vs. Mac' Comparison Website
Being biased doesn’t mean their points are wrong, it has to do with the fact that they’re pointing out the differences that favor them. Apple’s Mac vs PC campaign was biased too, all marketing is.I don't see that comparison as heavily biased. Except for the multi monitor support(which will be enabled for apple silicon MacBook pros), all the other points are legitimately true.
It is exactly like the original Mac vs PC campaign by Apple. Apple highlighted their strengths while not mentioning their weaknesses. Intel is doing the same
Exactly.A PC is built for the user. They can run whatever software and games users want to run and accommodate all plug-ins you love. The possibilities are endless with a PC versus Apple's rigidly controlled walled garden.
This is actually true, yet Apple’s walled garden is so neat that I prefer to hang out over there. 😉
I've got a 4790K and it still performs. Gaming isn't very CPU dependant anyway. However, compressing 1080p videos in Handbrake on the 4790k is... slow, by todays standards. I want to upgrade since I run a Hackintosh, but I'm waiting to see if Rocket Lake CPUs will be compatible and maybe Alder Lake.What didn't change. . . Intel. Their processors didn't progress as fast as they should have. I have an I7 gaming rig that is 5+ years old and keeps up with just about everything, no need to really upgrade.
Agreed but the difference is sex; even if the MacBook of the iMac wasn't as capable as PC's in those days, Apple's computers were sexy.LOL. Fan boys have short memories, or selective amnesia. Apple did the exact same thing back in 2006.