Comments on: All-in-one PC doesn't look like a mutant
Device appears to make good on true convergence claims.
Device appears to make good on true convergence claims.
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Raw photos are a hassle compared to JPEG. But if you like photography, the list of their image quality advantages is long and getting longer.
Although Redmond's foray into retail bears a big resemblance to Apple's approach, Microsoft has added some distinctive features to draw casual PC buyers and techies alike.
Hell, the original Mac was all-in-one back in 1984.
This looks like yet another crappy, clunky Windows ripoff. The utter
shamelessness and lack of vision in the PC industry never seems to get
mentioned on Cnet.
I'm sure they wish Apple would just go away.
If you're a Windows user who wants an all-in-one PC, may I sincerely
recommend you consider an iMac. You can run Windows on it, in fact, you
never have to boot into Mac OS X again after you get it set up if you don't
want to. No, it's not more expensive than a similarly equipped PC. Run the
numbers and see for yourself.
There are plenty of reasons not to want an all-in-one; some good reasons,
some not-so-good reasons. But if you *do* want an all-in-one, the iMac is
probably the best around.
style, this is right up there with the original Altair!
- You have got to be kidding...
- by Havelock Holmes September 14, 2007 9:22 AM PDT
- Would like to see a shot of it with cables hanging from those ports.
- Like this Reply to this comment
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(5 Comments)Doesn't look like a mutant, no. Looks like a lightbox for viewing slides shot on film in the dark ages.
Will it tip over if it isn't leaning up against a wall?
Worst industrial design award winner.
Get a Mac.