I was an Apple convert. Had a 17 inch MacBook pro. Wife and I both had I
phones. I was all in.

When it came time to replace the MacBook Pro, I tried to justify the cost
difference. For me, a Mac did not make me more productive. Many claim it
makes them much more productive - leading me to believe that either I did
not know how to use OS X, or they don't know how to use Windows. None of
the tools I use for web development are Mac specific and are all cross
platform.

For me, I saw no advantage of one OS over the other, so I went with what
cost less. Which was a Windows machine from Dell.
On Sep 27, 2014 8:20 PM, "Bruce Sorge" <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> IMO, you get what you pay for. I was a devout windows and android user. I
> used to mock apple folks. Then I was offered a work in kind deal, and for
> some reason, I chose to be paid in the form of a 17" MacBook Pro. It took a
> while, but in the end, I was a convert. Now I have an iPhone, iPad and of
> course the Mac. I love them all. I love the interoperability of all three
> devices. I am looking forward to Yosemite to come out for the Mac to see
> what new level of interoperability I get. I still have two Windows machines
> in my house. they run Windows 7 and 8. I don't know why I hang onto them,
> but on rare occasions I will fire one up. I may turn one of them into a
> linux machine running Apache, PHP and ColdFusion as well as MySQL for a
> development web server since the sites I host are all on Linux servers.
> I don't think that Apple does anything "revolutionary". IMO, it appears to
> me that they see what's out there, what people like and don't like, and
> make/upgrade a product that has the things that folks want, and not much of
> what they don't want. Again, my opinion.
> I don't mind that Apple waits a while to develop something that Android
> has been doing for a while. I am patient. I was not jonesing for a SWYPE
> keyboard, but as soon as I upgraded my iPhone to iOS 8, I paid the whopping
> .99 cents to get it. I am looking forward to seeing how the iWatch is going
> to work. From what I read, Apple took what Samsung has been doing with
> their watch, and making tweaks so that it's what people want, and leaving
> out what they don't want.
> In the end, its all about what you like. I won't bash a windows or android
> user (I will bash Windows 8 though) just because they like their systems.
> As was said in this thread, to each their own.
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
> > On Sep 27, 2014, at 8:07 PM, Zaphod Beeblebrox <
> [email protected]> wrote:
> >
> >
> > The click wheel interface was pretty innovative at the time. I remember
> > that my brother had one from Dell at the same time I got my first iPod
> > classic. Hands down, it was easier to navigate the iPod. The other
> > difference was the quality of the components.  Audiophiles would use the
> > iPod along with the FLAC codec to store their digital collections because
> > of the quality if the DAC.
> >
> > As for apple products being overpriced, I'm sure there are a lot of
> people
> > that feel that way. I don't happen to be one of them.  I also  think that
> > other companies have quality products e.g. Lenovo, but you end up
> spending
> > a similar amount because you have to get the higher end product.
> >
> > On Saturday, September 27, 2014, Eric Roberts <
> > [email protected]> wrote:
> >
> >>
> >> How did they do an MP3 player better than anyone else?  Even the cheap
> >> crappy ones you can buy for 5 bucks play music just as good.  My old
> >> Creative Labs MP3 player that came out long before there was ever an
> iPod
> >> played music just as good as an iPod years before there was an iPod.  It
> >> synced with my computer's music folder...the only thing special about it
> >> was
> >> the introduction of iTunes to download music...though if I remember
> >> correctly, my player hooked up with Rhapsody.  I never saw what was so
> >> innovative about it.  Apple products are overpriced status symbols.
> Ever
> >> since the PC's became just as powerful in the graphics department, Apple
> >> hasn't been anything special.  Hel...the only way they were able to
> improve
> >> their OS was to make it a Linux shell...
> >>
> >> Eric
> >>
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: Vivec [mailto:[email protected] <javascript:;>]
> >> Sent: Saturday, September 27, 2014 10:28 AM
> >> To: cf-community
> >> Subject: Re: What the iPhone 6 does better than the rest
> >>
> >>
> >> The apple iPod was a game changer ^_^
> >> They did the dedicated digital music player better than anyone else ever
> >> did, or has done since ;-D
> >>
> >> On 27 September 2014 11:12, Scott Stroz <[email protected]
> <javascript:;>>
> >> wrote:
> >>
> >>>
> >>> people would claim it was a 'game changer' and that Apple
> >
> >
>
> 

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