mmdeveloper wrote:Um, you let your PC tell you what you are able to run regardless of what OS you choose...
No, I don't. I choose the applications I want, then find an OS that supports them. It is the opposite of what you seem to have done.
I have YET to have had a virus, and the only crash I have EVER incurred (in 4 years) has been when a hard drive died...
Really? Well, I've never had a HDD die on me and if I ever did, I would never buy that brand again. Of course, I've never had a virus on my PC either, despite using no security software, so I don't count that as anything special, either.
I cannot say that about any PC I have ever had... I still have PCs - they just don't work as well...
Again, really? The MacPros at work are about 10% as reliable as any PC I've owned in the last 10 years. Just today I discovered mine had corrupted all my user preferences, resetting all my applications to their default configurations. But I've only had to Force-Quit something once this week, as well as having to restart once, which is a pretty good week on a Mac, in my experience. To be fair, though, most of the issues we have at work are related to how poorly Macs run on a big network as much as anything.
My dual core notebook - which is my slowest Mac, performs better with 4gb of ram than my PC with an AMD 6 core with 16gb of ram...
For the third time, really? My 4 year old Core2Duo laptop is much slicker to work on than the 8-core MacPros I use every day. The Macs are lightning fast at rendering but getting to the point where I can press the render button is way more frustrating, largely thanks to poor graphics performance but also because most of the software I use on it simply doesn't run as well on OS X as it does on Windows.
I am not trying to get feedback from some person who has a closed mind.
My mind is not closed, I use a Mac every day. My attitude is based on objective assessment after 15 years experience with Windows, 12 with Linux and around 10 with MacOS.