Springsteen
Number 2, Rafael!
Yes yes back on Mac/PC discussion, thanks
Yes, I do
Do you want to touch me now?
In your opinion.
Frankly, they're pretty similar. I can navigate the Mac os because I am used to windows, it seems to me that over the years Mac has made a conscience effort to "Windofy" their GUI.
In terms of customisation, macs are a nuisance to customise because you'r not supposed to. As it was said earlier here, if thats what you are after you get something else.
part of OSX's stability is that it doesn't have to worry with being compatible with all sorts of third party rubbish that people inevitably stick in their machines. Teckies may know what they are doing, good for them but the majority of people who open a computer don't know as much as they think they do and will frequently bugger it up. The high end macs are highly customisable because only professionals and companies with trained staff buy them.
For everyone else, the ethos of macs 'just working' is primary. Allowing it to just work doesn't involve thrusting a screwdriver inside.
The standard home consumer will only ever need to double the RAM after two or three years
I might be misunderstanding u but pls correct me if I am wrong about how I understand customization of Macs. I customized mine and all one needed to do was tell them what your needs are and they give you options. Unless, of course, it's much more difficult maybe for this to be done when you're in another country?? :dunno.
However, i disagree tho in re: to the higher end Macs are the highly customizable ones. Mine is just the basic Macbook that starts @ $999 and depends on what customization one does which one can add anything- will just be added to the basic price. So it's feasible with any Mac :surrender
pc. mac seems to be a little complicated
There are free classes offered at the Apple Stores to learn more about the Macs with hands on and return demos etc. After you've learned the basics and get used to it- it's actually a lot simpler and faster than a PC. I am not tech savvy but am able to work it :nod: There are also video tutorials available online
There are free classes offered at the Apple Stores to learn more about the Macs with hands on and return demos etc. After you've learned the basics and get used to it- it's actually a lot simpler and faster than a PC. I am not tech savvy but am able to work it :nod: There are also video tutorials available online
:homo: I agree ! As a student myself, I appreciate Apple's education programs- donating laptops to schools and Universities/Colleges. Never had any problems with Macs functioning well. It's very reliable :nod:I have used both for over 20 years. They both have their places and functions, but my personal preference for desktop computing is Mac. Apple has always been really heavy in the education arena so you see a lot of schools using them, ever since the iPhone and iPod you see a huge spike of Mac users amongst the college crowd. Just bought my wife a MacBook pro and it was her first apple, but she loves it and I no longer have to rebuild her computer after she uses popular social networking sites. Windows Vista was a flop, and they have something going with windows7 but they are too late. IE is not even the most popular browser anymore.
I have used windows for a long time and got tired of all the blue screens of death and virus issues. I finally bought a macbook last september and its been a really great experience ever since. I bought a program called parallel desktops which allows me to run windows within a virtual desktop. I only use it when I have to for school or if there is something that I can only do on windows.
Tbh, I did try at the store with no free lessons, I find it indifference to the Windows based pc, just that the mouse is really awkward to use
Cool!! another Mac enthusiast
Thanks for the info re: Parallel desktop program. Altho' i don't need it atm, it's something to keep in mind for future need :nod: Thanks.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.