Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2007/01/31
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Way to go Adam. You are right on target. Regards, Sonny _http://www.sonc.com_ (http://www.sonc.com) In a message dated 1/31/2007 7:10:35 P.M. Central Standard Time, abridge@gmail.com writes: Robert, I don't play on the Windows side in any way but I sure am impressed with what HP has been doing in terms of their user-experience for delivered products. I've unpacked a few of them and found the instructions to be without peer, even better than Apple's. Maybe the best instructions I have ever used. I used to really trust HP as a company. No longer, what with all their idiocy at the board level, but they still know how to engineer and create good products and now their designs are truly done world-wide. As a Mac guy I'm always there to boost it - but if you have lots of software and experience using Windows, and you aren't having the down-side of Windows because you're sophisticated enough to set up and maintain your system to be virus/spyware free, why change and lose the productivity while you relearn another way to do things? I find that Photoshop on the PC feels alien to me and imagine that you'd find the same experience on the Mac coming over from Windows. I won't get into all the arguing and brick-bat throwing that goes with whether one system is better built than another. I know that my G5 desktop system is like a rock - fast and stable. My laptops have been very good. More expensive? I don't know. But if you buy a system of equal capability from HP or Dell I have to think the Mac would come in about the same price: much of the chip set is the same. There will be fewer driver issues on the Mac because the hardware is owned by Apple which makes things a lot easier and most Windows people who complain seem to have driver issues at some point (as I hear them). Hope this helps. Keep your life simple. Adam