Search results

Looks like Intel is finally playing on the same marketing field as Apple. Below is a similar "switch" type of marketing campaign being done by Intel: http://www.intel.com/home/maximize/stories/ian_thomson.htm?iid=Homepage+Focus_RealPeople&

PC-based notebooks that use the desktop version of the Pentium4 are junk, so says Sony, and Intel.

Anybody play Ghost Recon (PC version) on the top-end PowerBook G4 800MHz? If so, did it play or was it slow and crappy? Thanks. :confused:

Word to the wise about PC-based notebooks: If it doesn't have a Pentium4-M or Pentium III-M, then you are actually buying a piece-o-crap notebook. Some PC manufacturers, in a rush to be be first out with high-speed notebooks, took desktop Pentium 4 CPU's and chip-sets, and plopped them into a...

Apple should make aggressive moves into corporate IT accounts. It should provide package deals for coporate buyers who are willing to buy their PowerMacs, Powerbooks, and XServe units in sizeable volumes. They should price/position/advertise these to beat the prices of PC-based manufacturers...

Well the Apple web page says that the top-of-the-line PowerMac and Powerbook outperform comparable Pentium4 machines on Adobe by 33-60%. So I'm wondering if there are any other benchmarks that are run?

Just wondering. Is there a PC version of this benchmarking program? Where can I go to see how a Apple benchmarks against a comparable PC? I'm thinking of buying a Mac, but want a little more data first. Thanks. :)

Are there any third-party GUI-based apps to make configuring these services easy??? If not, I'm pretty good with tcsh/bash/csh.

I'm thinking about buying a Powerbook to replace my Linux server and PC (running XP-Pro) so that I can have 1 computer that serves my webpages and runs my sendmail server. Does the non-server version of MACOSX (10.2) come with the standard UNIX internet services programs installed? If so, is...