Stable As A Mac?

Actually I'd say you've got a dodgy Mac. Take it back, it should never crash that often. My Mac has never given me a Kernel Panic (it's not a Blue Screen of Death).

Another problem could be that you say your 'Blue Screen of Death" is white. That is not a recent version of Mac OS. It sounds like you're on a much older, more unstable version such as OS 10.1.

Click on the Apple Logo in the top left, and click "About This Mac". Tell me what you see...

 

It sounds like you have a bad Mac to me. I've had my Macbook for a good few months now and have had one kernal panic (but I think that was due to some poorly written third party software).

Imho, if you know a lot about PC's, it's very easy to build and run a PC which is just as stable as a Mac. The idea that PC's will automatically succomb to a deadly virus and 100s of blue screens of death is rubbish. However, it is far easier to keep a stable and safe Mac than it is a PC.

 

10.2? the probable reason for it being a bad mac is 'cos its so old! and if your networking using and ethernet cable jst plug the thing in and your there sorted! and u can connect your PC to it by create a new network space and then connecting over your router. took me about 5 minutes todo on mine and im useless with computers!(4 of those minutes were the PC loading the network screen )

 

You definately have a bad mac, I have owned my iMac g5 for about 9 months now and it has never ever crashed or given me any problems - ever. Also I have an ibook in my office which Ive had for about 6 months and it too has never given me any problems other than the odd 5 second freeze in photoshop due to processor speed.

Macs are wonderful machines, maybe you need to get yours looked at.

What machine do you have and with what specs? If it is a g3 with 700mhz processor and 256 ram, I don't think you have a very strong argument.

 

This MacBook Pro I'm using right now hasn't had a kernel panic once, ever, at all. Hasn't crashed at all. Once or twice a program has stopped responding, but tahnks to MacOS X's awesome method of handling this kind of thing (unlike Windows') that's not a big deal... You really should take that machine back. If it's less than 14 day old they will give you a new one, otherwise they will sent it away to be repaired.

 

Opera crashing isn't the Mac's fault. Apps will crash because of bad programming.

 

None of the macs I have owned during the last 10 years have shown any problems at all. My G5 has approx 1 year to show a kernel panic. And before that, nothing at all..

There must be something wrong with your system.