Coz I know I can't be the only one. I have a MacBook for general stuff and a custom dual core PC for t3h games. And an IBM PS1 from 1988 that I play Prince of Persia and Xenon: Megablast on. Retrotastic.
And I know you'll probably all hate me for using Mac, but I don't care, at least it's not Vista.
Name:
ElectricLove2007-09-14 17:57 ID:2vLs0Btf
Before anyone calls me a fucktard, I mean 89 not 88
Name:
Anonymous2007-09-14 18:02 ID:O8dvzfIZ
you fucktard, macs are for fucktards.
Name:
Anonymous2007-09-14 18:09 ID:MVmyGfDu
>>1
macs are fine, its mac zealotry and their irritating advertising which makes it all reek of faggotry
Name:
Anonymous2007-09-14 21:15 ID:DjF9nfV+
I used to own and use a Mac as my main desktop. I had several other computers before that, and I've had many other computers since, but that Mac was a reliable workhorse that served me as well as any other machine I've ever operated. As familiar as I got with Mac OS, I really missed a lot of sensible features when moving away from it. You really have to spend time to recognize and appreciate the differences.
These days I'd happily buy a Mac if the price:performance ratio came closer to what's available with a self-built PC. (You can get a very nice Mac, but it'll cost more than I think it's worth.) I am pretty adaptive to new interfaces and protocols, so although the Mac interface and many fundamental aspects of the OS are wonderful, I don't require them in order to get work done easily. I still recommend Macs to platform-agnostic users who need a work machine instead of a new hobby, and who are willing and able to spend the required money. The out-of-the-box experience with Macs is incomparably good.