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To: adorno
The only thing that matters in a Microchip is the number of transistors.

The more transistors you have the more the fluid it becomes. Everything else like RAM, GHZ is secondary.

If you don't believe me, then look up Quantum Chips. The transistor count is 1 Quadrillion Transistors (1000 Trillions in other words) in first generation chips. They come out in 2023. Right now Apple has the highest on the iPad Air 2 (3 Billion).

Look who has the highest transistor count.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_count

This is why used Apple products hold their value. They have taste too unlike Microsoft.

Plus you don't have to keep scanning your computer every 3 days.

77 posted on 12/09/2014 7:51:24 AM PST by Enlightened1
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To: Enlightened1

So, you are going to argue about “transistor count” in order to give your argument some validity?

Fact is that, transistor count is irrelevant to either MS or Apple or Google. What counts is the product or products that can be made with those transistors. Intel and ARM are the designers of architectures, and of transistors. Apple can specify their needs, and so does Google and Microsoft. What one gets, the others also get. The problem then lies in execution, and when it comes to execution, Microsoft has been proven to be the best. Proof? The number of devices and OSe and applications and services in which Microsoft is the major player. Google is a major player in search; Apple is a major player in smartphones; Microsoft is a major player in just about everything. Winner? Not Apple. Not Google. It’s: you guessed it: Microsoft.

And, hey, I’m just being realistic. I don’t own MS stock; I also don’t own Google or Apple stock. But, if I was “forced” to own stock in any of them, I’d most certainly go with MS for the long-run.


84 posted on 12/09/2014 12:59:28 PM PST by adorno (a)
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