Quote:
Originally Posted by kennysevenfold
Course i have.for the price you pay for a mac, you can get a far better spec windows pc.
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It's not as easy as that though. I was reading an article in which the writers were given the task to configure a PC that ran as well as/better than an iMac, and the result was they ended up spending more than the iMac costs brand new. Sure it had more RAM and stuff but it just didn't run so smoothly. Although I'm sure Windows 7 has gone some way to rectifying this, Snow Leopard has just beaten it down again.
When you buy a PC you pretty much are paying for the specs. When you buy a Mac you are paying for the whole thing. They look great, are so much easier to set up and start using, there is no PC laptop that has a trackpad in the same league as the macbook, the screen resolutions on the macs are fantastic, sure you could get a 15-inch PC for less than a 13-inch mac but chances are they'll have the same resolution. The LED screens are something a lot of cheaper PC laptops don't have or if they do they are nowhere near as good.
I never use my mac for gaming (probably because this is the one area that PC shits all over it), it's solely used for designing things, editing photos/videos, viewing photos/videos, internet browsing etc.
But whilst I love macs I still wouldn't recommend one. It took me ages to be convinced to buy one and I'm glad I was. But I feel that if you just bought one on some forumers' advice you could end up being disappointed. You need to know exactly what it will be used for really. I'd say get a Sony Vaio laptop. Those things a fooking sexy.