Welp, that's really not the way it works.

PC Games are quite different than console games. And if you have the
proper hardware, pc games offer much higher graphics fidelity and
scope of gameplay than Consoles. For example the RTS genre on the
console cannot come close to the PC, neither can Simulation (aside
from car racing), or even FPS since the Mouse and Keyboard is just a
better setup (The Wii controller may change this). And how about X4
type games like Star Commander or X3 Reunion? No counterparts on the
Console.

So the PC is truly a Multi-Function device. And the same device I can
send emails and write code on is the same device I can do some
fantastic 1920 x 1200 wide screen gaming on.

The PC manufactures always list the most current cards on their high
end machines. My point is that Apple, on its High End Machines do NOT
list the most current cards, but they PRICE the cards as though they
represented the high end of the market.

in other words, Apple is paying under US$77.00 for a 7300GT(and I
think that is a 512MB card, apple's is 256MB). But they are selling it
for much more than that as an option for the Mac.

To add A SINGLE extra 7300GT costs US$149.00.

How do you explain that the cost of a 7300GT from Apple is Double that
of the card at retail?

There's nothing special about this card except that it is going into
an Apple machine. It doesn't perform any better or faster than a
7300GT off the shelf. And no, i do not think that you can take any
Nvidia card off the shelf and slap it into your Mac. I'm not a Mac
user, but I really don't think you can do that.

If you aren't a gamer and all you use your computer for is work, then
any mid range machine should do.A tricked out Mac Pro is truly
overkill for just writing code, doing some word processing and reading
email in the first place.

The fact is that most PCs in the home do double duty between work and
entertainment and that's very normal.

What you are saying only serves to reinforce the one dimensional
nature of the Mac and serves to illustrate where it simply cannot
compete with the PC.

On 3/19/07, Dave l <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> its not like you cant just open it up and add it yourself. At this point its 
> up to the card makers to have them compatible with Apples, and I'm sure you 
> will be seeing more of them. And if you say that some of those cards are 
> older ones then maybe the options they show are just the ones they picked but 
> you might call apple and see if you can use others.
>
> Dell only lists a few options to add video cards as well but that doesnt mean 
> you cant add other ones.

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