Let's see how long she is going to have that PC before it breaks down. I guess less than 1 year.![]()
It's USER Error. Anyone can screw up a mac in less than a year do, downloading anything and everything, taking care of it, etc.
Let's see how long she is going to have that PC before it breaks down. I guess less than 1 year.![]()
Those of us who used BOTH PC's and Mac's extensively know that you can get the SAME or BETTER quality hardware in a PC versus a Mac at about 70% of the price. Plus a world of more hardware options and flexibility. In terms of hardware alone, a well built PC will always come in for less money for the same quality components. Always. It's called competition. You can even have one custom made to specs chosing everything from your specific motherboard to RAM type etc. You can't do that with a Mac even at the inflated price. If you think differently, then you're just being a Mac fanboy.
Now, in terms of the SOFTWARE O/S, it's debatable which is better. But that's a DIFFERENT issue.
Tony
Great idea with the spinning thing, but I'll still take a twig and thumbtack over skydiving lessons and a crappy Toshiba notebook.
I get the point of the ad and all, but why a _17"_ laptop? Do most people actually buy 17" laptops? I thought only graphic designers and such only felt the need for such massively impractical laptops, with most people going for 1215" models.
Why would you want a $1000 17" laptop?
17" laptops aren't very portable, and are only really suited to those people who need the large screen for professional work while going on-site.
But you're not going to get a pro laptop for $1000. Especially a 17" one.
Macs are overpriced though.
A Dell Laptop at $700:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9166564&type=product&id=1218041148773
The $1000 Macbook:
http://store.apple.com/us/configure/MB881LL/A?mco=MzE2NjMyOA
Processor: Both are Intel Core 2 Duo running at 2 GHz.
Screen Size: Dell 15.4"; Mac 13"
RAM: Dell 4GB DDR2; Mac 2GB DDR2
Hard Drive: Dell 320 GB at 5400 RPM; Mac 120 GB at 5400 RPM
'Nuf said.![]()
A Dell Laptop at $700:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9166564&type=product&id=1218041148773
The $1000 Macbook:
http://store.apple.com/us/configure/MB881LL/A?mco=MzE2NjMyOA
Processor: Both are Intel Core 2 Duo running at 2 GHz.
Screen Size: Dell 15.4"; Mac 13"
RAM: Dell 4GB DDR2; Mac 2GB DDR2
Hard Drive: Dell 320 GB at 5400 RPM; Mac 120 GB at 5400 RPM
'Nuf said.![]()
A Dell Laptop at $700:
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=9166564&type=product&id=1218041148773
The $1000 Macbook:
http://store.apple.com/us/configure/MB881LL/A?mco=MzE2NjMyOA
Processor: Both are Intel Core 2 Duo running at 2 GHz.
Screen Size: Dell 15.4"; Mac 13"
RAM: Dell 4GB DDR2; Mac 2GB DDR2
Hard Drive: Dell 320 GB at 5400 RPM; Mac 120 GB at 5400 RPM
'Nuf said.![]()
This post highlights the likely effectiveness that these ads will have on consumers. No die-hards or tech-heads will be converted, but the average consumer will likely find something in the ad that resonates with them.
Wait... since when did a messaging application on a PC cost money?
I'd prefer a balloon over 600 diapers.
Yet it will be obsolete buy Apple's standards within 6 months after you purchase it.$1499.00 MacBook = 5+ years.
Yet it will be obsolete buy Apple's standards within 6 months after you purchase it.![]()
Since never.
I was actually quite appalled when I got my Macbook at the number of Mac 3rd party apps that have the gall to charge you for them, when equivalent PC apps have been free for years.
Even the open source community dont really seem to care about an OSX port, but check over on MacUpdate, and pretty much every single app costs money, even for the most basic software like an audio/video transcoder.
Photographers, DJ, etc. Anyone who need the screen real estate.