not actuallyMac's are PC's![]()
Which you can do with Apple desktop and laptop computers.TBH even if apple did even start getting a lot more PC game support I would still probably not buy their product. iOs is waaaay to restrictive for me. It feels like owning something but not being able to do what I want with it. I imagine thats what its like to own a console. I want to be free to mod the shit out of what I own. but thats just me.
They run a different OS by default.not actually
Since pretty much the beginning Apple Computers =/= Personal Computers, generally recognized that A PC runs windows or some form or linux/unix, and for a long time OS# could only run on an Apple Built Computer because of its unique CPU.They run a different OS by default.
an electronic system that connects to a display (as a television set) and is used primarily to play video games
That was then, this is now.Since pretty much the beginning Apple Computers =/= Personal Computers, generally recognized that A PC runs windows or some form or linux/unix, and for a long time OS# could only run on an Apple Built Computer because of its unique CPU.
I wouldn't buy an Apple desktop, but I'm very impressed with the engineering of the Macbook Pro. People tend to compare the specs of PC vs Apple, but what makes Apple products so great is actually the engineering behind it. And that's what makes Apple expensive.I don't know... They ridiculously overprice their computers. Microsoft's systems do exactly what the Macs do. PLUS they play games.
I wouldn't buy an Apple desktop, but I'm very impressed with the engineering of the Macbook Pro. People tend to compare the specs of PC vs Apple, but what makes Apple products so great is actually the engineering behind it. And that's what makes Apple expensive.
IMO, the multi-touch touchpad alone is worth the extra dosh for a MBP, its so slick and makes one wonder why not all touch pads are like that. Then there is the (geniune) 8 hours battery life to consider (while using OSx). And also other little details, like the power chord; Its thin, small and magnetised, so if someone does trip on the cable, its pops out, without bringing your laptop to the floor or damaging the port.
As for OSX, it compares to Win7 (it also has its own quirks), but it does what an OS needs to.
I used to think Apples were overpriced, but since using one (and then buying one), the price makes perfect sense. For work, the MBP is amazing, but for gaming, I'll stick to my good ol PC Desktop.
Since being accepted for my Game Design Course I am also in the Market for a new PC, specifically Laptop (for a number of reasons), and will be getting a 15" MacBook Pro 2.4 i7 with the Radeon 5770 1GB GPU early in the new year. The only thing, laptop wise, more powerful is a custom Alienware Laptop and they are far from Mobile.
There are plenty more powerful. Just look around.
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Most higher end laptops do have multitouch actually, but it is either A) very simple or B) dissabled and you need to install hacked drivers.I wouldn't buy an Apple desktop, but I'm very impressed with the engineering of the Macbook Pro. People tend to compare the specs of PC vs Apple, but what makes Apple products so great is actually the engineering behind it. And that's what makes Apple expensive.
IMO, the multi-touch touchpad alone is worth the extra dosh for a MBP, its so slick and makes one wonder why not all touch pads are like that. Then there is the (geniune) 8 hours battery life to consider (while using OSx). And also other little details, like the power chord; Its thin, small and magnetised, so if someone does trip on the cable, its pops out, without bringing your laptop to the floor or damaging the port.
As for OSX, it compares to Win7 (it also has its own quirks), but it does what an OS needs to.
I used to think Apples were overpriced, but since using one (and then buying one), the price makes perfect sense. For work, the MBP is amazing, but for gaming, I'll stick to my good ol PC Desktop.