So all we know right now is that you have a PC and a MacBook and that you like your Mac. You don't tell us what you're doing with those computers, you only tell us that you do NOT play games on them because you have an Xbox 360 and a PS3 for that purpose.
Now how are we supposed to give you an intelligent opinion without knowing what you actually do with your computers?
Once you've used both platforms long enough, you will have found sufficient annoying issues on either one. In the end, both PCs and Macs are just computers. The PC platform is more versatile and the other one has the nicer graphics design and in general is more of a pleasure to use. But they're both far from being perfect.
After a few years with Apple I have found even more reasons to hate Apple the company than I've ever had reasons to hate Microsoft the company.
The Apple user community in general is more religious about "their" platform and that is annoying enough in itself. It's also trendy to hate Microsoft's guts, but nobody can give you a real argument for -why- they hate Microsoft. Most of what you hear is just bollocks. I think it's just easy to hate the most successful player.
Furthermore, the comparing Microsoft with Apple is only possible if you reduce it to the software level and regard Apple as just another PC manufacturer (which they are). After all, Microsoft is not producing computers themselves, they only write the software for them. That includes Apple hardware, but Apple on the other side is not directly competing with Microsoft in the PC market, because they are not selling their software to other hardware vendors. Although both companies try to cover all market segments, Apple is focussing on consumers while Microsoft's main focus is on the enterprise. But strangely enough, although Microsoft is an enterprise player, they offer MUCH better solutions for gamers and consumers who want to stream media from their computers to their TV.
Anyway, the list of the differences between the two companies is longer than the list of things that they have in common.
You still want an opinion? Make a checklist of what you actually do with your computer and then compare the feature sets of both offerings and see which one suits your needs best. Usually in the very moment the requirements become a bit more special, you will have to go with a PC.
