Comments on: The Apple notebook guessing game
Will the company make the price drop plunge on Tuesday when it rolls out its new notebook lineup?
Will the company make the price drop plunge on Tuesday when it rolls out its new notebook lineup?
Stakes are high as Google attempts to maintain one of the Internet's greatest cash machines while pushing into new and risky markets.
Android event set for Jan. 5
The gift frenzy over Zhu Zhu Pets leaves some power sellers feeling like they've just run a marathon--but the steep price tags lead to some impressive profits.
At the start of the 21st century, there's no tech outfit more influential than Apple. CNET News' Erica Ogg and other reporters will attempt to make sense of the rumors, hype, products, and people that will shape the future of the company. But Apple's not the only game in town, as the established cell phone companies and others strike back against the iPhone. E-mail Erica at erica.ogg@cnet.com.
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You can over clock a mac.
You can customize a mac using lite icon, superdocker and shape shifter.
The Mac Pro is for people who need one of the fastest and strongest computers in the business. They're mostly used for video production, movie effects, special effects, major photo editing, and 3d modeling. Really though find me a PC with a 2 Quad core processors or nearly as much expandability. (8 cores, can accommodate 4 graphic cards, 8 ram slots).
Cinema Displays are overpriced. But they are average for the market its in. It has more pixels than your 1080p hdtv. (most displays are 1280x800 or 1280x720, while the cinema displays are 1680 x 1050, 1920 x 1200, and 2560 x 1600).
But, your completely right. It depends on your uses for which one is better or even cheaper. Adding all the extra software and hardware that come standard that I use often It would have costed an extra $400 to get the PC.
****, so this is what it feels like to be an apple fanboi.
P.S. Vista x64 I feel bad for you. I used to use it and it was the biggest pain.
"...rich **** will buy expensive junk and look at it and say wooooow is so coooool." Not really sure what that means but it was written by a PC user. Is there something wrong with having a great OS in an aesthetically pleasing (look it up if you don't know what it means) machine? I think not. If I choose to spend my hard earned money on something (no matter what the amount), I want it to look great as well as perform the way I expect it to perform. My Mac does just just that.
Just my two cents.
And one more thing...When will Apple release Snow Leopard? I am sure it will not be tomorrow but is it soon?
And one more thing...When will Apple release Snow Leopard? I am sure it will not be tomorrow but is it soon?
I don't expect to see a huge design shift in the Macbook pro
People work hard for their money and most of the world is starving.... for apple to charge so much more for their products and upgrades is insanity.
Nowadays, Windows XP/Vista are pretty reliable and most users know what they're doing. not to mention that Macs crash too so the reliabilty argue point is thrown out the window.
In order to survive you have to sell the best products at the lowest price or make some innovative. thats why the iPhone did well. however the pc/laptop market is completely not for apple unless it reduces the price significantly.
To the user about grammar : this aint english class... its much easier to type in a care-free instant messenger style than to be tedious about grammar. after all, we get the point
I know it is extremely closeminded and ignorant to disregard the parts of the world that can barely survive, but let's face it: just being on CNET is voluntarily isolating ourselves in our little developed-world bubble.
To be clear, you implied that the starving people can afford Windows but not Macs because they are a couple hundred dollars more expensive. Do the couple hundred dollars matter when the poor cannot even manage $10 a day for food?
- by May 31, 2009 4:39 PM PDT
- I cannot understand why Apple has not brought touchscreens to their entire line of products, not just the hand helds. Touchscreens solve the problem of separate track pads and keyboards, the former I am loathe to use, and the latter, indispensable for fast typists. Give me a 10" iPod/iPhone, with instant connectivity, and I'll be one happy jet-setter.
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