One of my friends at work said the same thing about Windows after he switched to Mac (back in, I think, 2004 or so).
His tipping point for switching was when he was my roommate on an extended business trip and I had a problem with my iBook. The video card went out for the third time, and when I contacted Apple, they offered to send out a brand-new model with similar specs. They overnighted it, and when it arrived, I copied over my backup I kept on my iPod. That evening, everything was running smoothly, and I was playing around with GarageBand (I think).
He was playing Ghost Recon on his Wintel laptop and it crashed for the umpteenth time. He looked over at me and the fun I was having and said, "Dammit. I'm getting a Mac next time."
After he finally switched a couple years later, he says to me, "Dude, my Mac is almost boring." Why? I ask. He goes, "My Dell always had little things I needed to do to keep it running -- antivirus, defragging, things like that. Half the time I was on it, I was maintaining it. My Mac doesn't give me any problems. I guess I need to actually use it for work or something."
Anecdotal, sure, but he's well-entrenched in Apple now.
Exactly! Well said. There is ALWAYS something to tweak or fix or improve or maintain on my Windows machines and I confess that I go looking for trouble too. I'm always in the BIOS or the registry or trying to make this software talk to that device or whatever. It's great fun, but I can spend all day and not get much done besides having a good time. I'm thinkin' that with a Mac I'll be more productive and less engaged with the machine itself. The fun will be in the things I can do with the machine and not with making the machine sing.