[adorno]

If your computer does what you want it to do, why would that matter at all?

That's true. Some people, like you, have very limited uses and requirements for computers, so, the Macs will suit you just fine. ;)

I don’t decorate with my Mac, I use it. I don’t brag, except to brag that I am no longer a Microsoft Support Slave. My time using my computer is spent actually using it, instead of fixing it. But then I value my time. Many don’t.


If you do spend a lot of time "fixing" your computer, then, the problem is obviously with you.

[aMorePerfectUnion]

“That’s true. Some people, like you, have very limited uses and requirements for computers, so, the Macs will suit you just fine. ;)”

yea, all I do is run two sophisticated business operations... I also continue to own multiple self-destructing windows computers, including servers at these businesses. The only computers I have with problems are my windows computers - running a variety of windows versions. Each week, a different windows computer, operated by a different employee, is seeking technical support and taking time away from our core business operations. Fact.

“If you do spend a lot of time “fixing” your computer, then, the problem is obviously with you.”

Don’t kid yourself, as Windows operates, it self-destructs. I’ve actually had Dell representatives tell me that it was “time to reinstall windows, because it had been more than a year.”

In conclusion, this has never happened with OSX. Every single install of software has gone exactly perfect, including systems upgrades. Every time. Fact.

Use whatever you wish, but I’ve been set free - except for those d*mned windows machines. If they don’t get malware, a virus, etc., they are self-destructing as they operate.