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I don't see one thing that mac can do better than a Pc.
I have zero, ummm wait? yup ZERO problems with my built Pc. |
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They turned into a shit bag company. The sales guys are all English speaking Americans but the after sale guys are anything but. You have to pay a premium to get US customer care. No thanks! I'm done with PC's. |
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Not sure what you mean by comparable monitors. In my sample I simply picked a monitor equal to the Apple Cinema Display. About premade PC's only my very first was premade. I have built my own computers for about 10 years now. It is not necessarily cheaper but I get the quality I am after, and a PC that is not preinstalled with all sorts of crap. Not that I would ever buy one, but just for the fun of it I tried to configure a HP workstation, to see what I would be able to have for the same price as the Mac Pro listed in my other post. http://i49.tinypic.com/wv66pw.jpg http://i47.tinypic.com/3smd4.jpg With the 20% eCoupon code the total price is $10,749 vs $10,348 for the Mac Pro. A quick compare: Mac: 2 x 3.06GHz 6-Core Intel Xeon (12 cores) HP: 2 x Intel Xeon E5-2650 20M Cache, 2.00 GHz (16 cores) Difference: New-gen 16-core Xeon cpu vs old 12-core Mac: 64GB of DDR3-1333 SDRAM (8x8) HP: 128GB of DDR3-1600 SDRAM (16x8GB) Difference: Double up on memory Mac: 512GB solid-state drive + 1TB 7200-rpm Serial ATA 3Gb/s hard drive HP: 300GB solid state drive + 2 x 600GB 15k RPM SAS Difference: Smaller SSD but better 2nd drives Mac: ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB HP: NVIDIA Quadro 5000 2.5GB Difference: Dated ATI card vs proffessional high-end 3D card (card is $1750 at Newegg) Mac: Apple LED Cinema Display (27" flat panel) HP: HP Promo ZR30w 30-inch S-IPS LCD Monitor A tad bigger screen but no real difference. One can do their your own conclution, but I am sure most not wearing iGlasses can see Apple do their utmost to take peoples money. |
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- Perfect-leeeee? http://i49.tinypic.com/2zz4x9l.jpg http://i50.tinypic.com/apa440.jpg http://i45.tinypic.com/9a8wg1.jpg http://i46.tinypic.com/14t4sax.jpg No. No problems. Perfect-leeeee Macs. There are problems with Apple products just as with PC's. Apple probably have a advantage over discount PCs sold but they are definitely not perfect. For the same money you can build your own quality machine - with much better specs. |
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I still use Windows 7 on my PC and on our Accounting mac machine (running Parallels). Windows 7 is excellent, I agree. I still think OS/X is better. I am speaking from experience as I use both. Quote:
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No, I said runs PERFECTLY (FOR ME). I can't speak for others. Of course there will always be issues with any hardware and software. What I am saying is that I have virtually no problems with mine. The only problem I had was getting 2 iMac27's to work as a single desktop. A single phone call to Apple had the solution for me in less than 5 minutes. *That* is service, and that is peace of mind. Quote:
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Presumably the "great, fast, really really fast, support from Apple" is just people phoning up to say how their Macs are working perfect-leeeeee.
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Last time I experienced a BSOD was using Windows 2000 at school, and maybe once or twice with Windows XP. No problems with either Vista or Windows 7 so far. Quote:
Sure it may be fast. If I was to use my computer for 3D/CAD or any heavy hardware dependent work, I would choose to build my own PC though with newer and better (faster) cpu, memory and graphics for the same price. You should be able to compare render times between the two systems. For most daily work you would not notice any difference though. Quote:
There are more PC users with problems compared to Mac because the number of users are about 9:1. Having PC problems isn't necessarily a reason to chose Mac though. No I do not own a Mac and have not tried OSX. I might like it but I doubt I will ever end up with one. Partly because of their prices (I think they screw over their customers), and partly because I have always loved to build my own systems. Every summer I upgrade my PC with new hardware, so I need the flexibility. Quote:
I have owned both the first iPad and iPhone3 GSM. I was impressed with both since it was my first experience with a tablet and smart phone. Last year I then wanted to try an Android device and bought the Samsung Galaxy S2, and suddenly the iOS looked static and boring to me. A lot of more options to personalize the phone and the whole UI experience was as fluid as my iPhone. At the end of the year I will most likely buy a Windows Phone 8 and a Windows Surface Pro tablet. A lot of people think the interface is ugly, mock Microsoft and hope they fail. I like trying out new things and just the opposite I hope they get success. The more competition the better for all us consumers, whatever it is iOS, Android or Windows. |
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