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Give me a few moments, I might be able to find the perfect SJ picture because well, i'm procrastinating... :eek:

steve-jobs-wide.jpg


Lex Silhouette-Luthor
 
Just. Go. Away.

Die Psystar. Just Die.

My exact sentiment... this does expose a BIG flaw in the US judicial system though!

They've got multiple rulings against them saying YOU MUST STOP!!! YOU ALSO OWE APPLE MONEY THAT YOU DON'T HAVE!!!!

And yet they continue to operate with no worries. Why did they take this to court if they didn't intend to respect its orders?
 
The fact that you present these jeans as worthless only shows your own closed-mindeness.

It's fine that you don't see the value in the designer jeans. But some people do and are willing to pay the extra money asked for a pair. It is well worth it to them.

The fact that you ridicule these people shows how much you are closed minded and that in the end, only your own opinion counts, not that of others. This goes a long way in explaining your many anti-Apple posts on here.

And before you ask, I wear Levi's.

You are just arguing for the sake of arguing. Unless you think that the people who pay more for designer jeans really aren't doing anything but fooling themselves. If I take a piece of cloth and label it Armani then people will be willing to pay more for it because they perceive it as having properties superior to cloth not labelled Armani. This is superstition, on the same level as believing in the tooth fairy.
 
My exact sentiment... this does expose a BIG flaw in the US judicial system though!

They've got multiple rulings against them saying YOU MUST STOP!!! YOU ALSO OWE APPLE MONEY THAT YOU DON'T HAVE!!!!

And yet they continue to operate with no worries. Why did they take this to court if they didn't intend to respect its orders?

1. They didn't take this to court, Apple did.

2. If this was a normal business, then you would want them to keep running their business apart from the illegal bits, and make money, so that they can pay damages to Apple at some point in the future. And that kind of decision is very hard for a judge to make.

3. I would hope that if they do anything in violation of the court injunction, the company officers responsible for this would be held _personally_ responsible.
 
OK, so the $790 designer blue jeans on the left (half-price today, only $395) are not overpriced compared to the $48 Levi's jeans (marked down to $33) on the right, if you perceive the designer jeans to be a better value.

Now I understand Apple's margins.

IE Adrian? Are you even serious or are you paid to post here?
 
You are just arguing for the sake of arguing. Unless you think that the people who pay more for designer jeans really aren't doing anything but fooling themselves. If I take a piece of cloth and label it Armani then people will be willing to pay more for it because they perceive it as having properties superior to cloth not labelled Armani. This is superstition, on the same level as believing in the tooth fairy.

Do distinguishing factors such as the design, cut, fit, grade of denim, style, and finish somehow not factor into the equation of what is considered more highly valued than what is not?

I'll gladly pay more for an expensive pair of designer jeans which accentuates and complements the contours and form of the body better than competitors brands.

Superior qualities, indeed - this is hardly superstition.

IE Adrian? Are you even serious or are you paid to post here?

Either way - quite conspicuous, ain't it?
 
I like the car quote but hasn't mac, once made and assembled in the USA and mac pros were $1499 for the creative not in house studios like braci only, brome the chyrsler of jags now? I mean Apple really just caters to mom and pop consumers, iPhone and now even one to one training has become all about iLife now, not highend pro at all like when Pro care came with onr to one, both for $99
Your endeavor here is moot, however, since Macs running OS X happen to be impervious to PC viruses. (denim eating moths)

For me, and many users, this happens to be one of several distinguishing features which yield a greater value for Apple's solution.



That's right, BMWs are low on the scale of worth, as well as value.

Speaking of priceless.



Yet so typical.

It's especially revealing that he's the one who bashes Justin Long for being smug.
 
I am just don't understand how a company that barely sell few computers still fighting and paying a lot of money to lawyers. How in hell do these guys have so much money with not business at all? :confused:

The question is,"Who are the deep pockets backing all this legal action and why??" It would be most interesting to find this out!
 
I like the car quote but hasn't mac, once made and assembled in the USA and mac pros were $1499 for the creative not in house studios like braci only, brome the chyrsler of jags now? I mean Apple really just caters to mom and pop consumers, iPhone and now even one to one training has become all about iLife now, not highend pro at all like when Pro care came with onr to one, both for $99

Exactly- Ferrari never made inexpensive sports cars, so the comparison is irrelevant. Apple did make relatively affordable towers. All we're asking is that they do so again, or we take our business elsewhere. That is not unreasonable, and it's also what gave companies like Psystar a reason to exist in the first place. The easiest way to put Psystar out of business is to plug that hole in their line up. Probably cheaper than lawsuits and lawyers too.
 
I like the car quote but hasn't mac, once made and assembled in the USA and mac pros were $1499 for the creative not in house studios like braci only,

PowerMacs sold for 1499$ were not even close to the Mac Pros sold today. They were consumer grade hardware. Very much the xMac everyone is crying for.

Exactly- Ferrari never made inexpensive sports cars, so the comparison is irrelevant. Apple did make relatively affordable towers. All we're asking is that they do so again, or we take our business elsewhere. That is not unreasonable, and it's also what gave companies like Psystar a reason to exist in the first place. The easiest way to put Psystar out of business is to plug that hole in their line up. Probably cheaper than lawsuits and lawyers too.

Again, since you seemed to have missed that fact, Psystar sold less than 800 PCs. If Apple was in the market before and isn't anymore, can you think of any good reasons why ?

Go elsewhere if Apple's products don't fit your needs, stop justifying your unlawful hackintoshing because of it.
 
Go elsewhere if Apple's products don't fit your needs, stop justifying your unlawful hackintoshing because of it.

I'll do whatever I want. Get over it. If it upsets Apple so much that I build a hackintosh, let them come after me.

Obviously, Psystar scares them enough to take legal action. If they didn't, Apple wouldn't bother with them. There's more to this story.
 
Exactly- Ferrari never made inexpensive sports cars, so the comparison is irrelevant. Apple did make relatively affordable towers. All we're asking is that they do so again, or we take our business elsewhere.

"We"? Who's "we"? You mean the minority of a minority? There's not enough of you to matter. On Mac forums there's always around 5-6 guys wanting Macs to behave more like generic PCs and expecting Apple cater to them because they assume (wrongly) that the bulk of Apple's market wants this or cares about this.

Give it up, already.

I'll do whatever I want. Get over it. If it upsets Apple so much that I build a hackintosh, let them come after me.

Obviously, Psystar scares them enough to take legal action. If they didn't, Apple wouldn't bother with them. There's more to this story.

The only "more" to this story is Apple clarifying its IP rights, hence clarifying its business model and getting a green light from regulators.

No one wanted Psystar's garbage. They barely sold any. There's no demand for fake Macs.
 
"We"? Who's "we"? You mean the minority of a minority? There's not enough of you to matter. On Mac forums there's always around 5-6 guys wanting Macs to behave more like generic PCs and expecting Apple cater to them because they assume (wrongly) that the bulk of Apple's market wants this or cares about this.

Give it up, already.

Not going to. Deal with it. There's not enough of us to matter? Oh, OK. :rolleyes: We'll see.

The only "more" to this story is Apple clarifying its IP rights, hence clarifying its business model and getting a green light from regulators.

No one wanted Psystar's garbage. They barely sold any. There's no demand for fake Macs.

If no one wants it, then Psystar should go out of business all on it's own, right? Why bother?
 
Obviously, Psystar scares them enough to take legal action. If they didn't, Apple wouldn't bother with them. There's more to this story.

The main concern here has to do with the validity and relevance of the EULA, without which, both Apple and Microsoft would be royally screwed.

Psystars business, outside of any shift in precedent, is insignificant to Apple.
 
The main concern here has to do with the validity and relevance of the EULA, without which, both Apple and Microsoft would be royally screwed.

Psystars business, outside of any shift in precedent, is insignificant to Apple.

Now that makes more sense.

What I really object to here on this forum is people telling me to stop talking and go away. I've used Mac since the 80s. I don't think my opinion is irrelevant, nor do I think I should just be told to shut up.

We got matte screens back on laptops, we can get a mid range tower too. We just have to keep talking.
 
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