To buy my new computer i whant to know what buy a apple or someting that suports Windows XP
ahfunaki
Sep 24 2004, 05:09
lol, well posting this in the mac section I think I know whats going to win...
Death By Sexy
Sep 24 2004, 05:14
OSX is good. but i like winXP better. but really.. you're fine with either.
NeoMasamune
Sep 24 2004, 05:17
It depends on what you're going to use your computer for. I personally like and use both( plus Linux too!

)
b0m8er
Sep 24 2004, 05:20
Apple's interface + Windows' compatibility = LONGHORN (Hopefully we'll get it in 2006..

)
display name
Sep 24 2004, 05:22
Mac- Some nice programs
PC- THE WORLD...
stevan
Sep 24 2004, 05:27
winxp.
fuzzy_logic
Sep 24 2004, 05:41
Yeah what are you gonna use your computer for?
insanekiwi
Sep 24 2004, 05:42
depends for what kind of usage. a pc can handle more games, do al lthe video/gfx work a mac can do. and it's alot cheaper.
ahfunaki
Sep 24 2004, 06:30
haha, well so far I am wrong...
krmathis
Sep 24 2004, 06:48
If you are a hardcore gamer, buy a x86 computer and run MS Windows XP on it.
If you dont play games, buy an Apple computer and run Mac OS X on it!
xp1ode
Sep 24 2004, 06:53
go for xp man, and forget about the rest...
Quote - (ahfunaki @ Sep 24 2004, 06:09)
lol, well posting this in the mac section I think I know whats going to win...
Not really, there's a TONNE of Windows only users who visit and participate in these forums. The forums are top heavy in favour of Windows, so i'd expect Windows to win the Poll. Personally i'd say if you're not using Specialized Windows Apps (Inc. Games) get a Mac, otherwise you've little choice - Windows.
Bearded Kirklander
Sep 24 2004, 08:42
I prefer OS X on a new Mac, but Windows XP is by far more practical, at least it seems that way to me.
I like windows and mac os x im 50/50 on it.
I perfer the Apple hardware it looks smarter performes better is better for ease of use I dont have to defrag my HDD or worry about virus or worms I dont have any problems with stuff it just works theres nothing to configure or mess up.. on the other hand
Windows XP offers a massive array of games and I'm a gamer also i can build a computer myself and get a nice looking tower plus high performance hardware.
So I'm 50/50 on it
macman87
Sep 24 2004, 12:21
it depends on what you want to do with your computer.
for me, personally, i like Mac OS X

i find the best and the the most kickass apps on the mac
but for some other people it can be Linux, Windows, or whatever.
and really, its your choice. just because someone likes mac os x better, doesn't mean you will. best thing to do is to go to your apple center/store and play around with OS X.
nuggetman
Sep 24 2004, 13:32
do we really need a thread about this? theres 500000 out there already
markjensen
Sep 24 2004, 13:52
Quote - (insanekiwi @ Sep 24 2004, 00:42)
depends for what kind of usage. a pc can handle more games, do al lthe video/gfx work a mac can do. and it's alot cheaper.
Pricing out similarly-equipped Mac and PC solutions will show you that a Mac really isn't that much more expensive. Everyone imagines that a Mac is 2x the cost of a PC, but they aren't close to equivalent systems. Macs just come with more in the standard base config. You may find yourself under $100 difference.
Galley
Sep 24 2004, 15:14
If I had to start from scratch, I'd probably go with OSX.
TTIDean
Sep 24 2004, 15:17
I allways Think Windows is alot better Becuase Games work on Windows and most common programes on the internet only support Windows.
Also, All my friends use windows so it would be hard if i was to go on Mac
So I Choose Windows
I Whant to use my computer for study works.. not for play..
99 to Life
Sep 25 2004, 01:47
i've used windows since windows 3.1 on my 386. I recently switched from windows xp to osx when i got my dual g5, and i must say that it is much more stable for me. There aren't many games for it, but when the Geforce 6800 ultra and doom 3 make it to osx, i'll be happy.
SkyFox
Sep 26 2004, 20:09
XP is good, but I think you'd do better with OS X.
Vignesh
Sep 26 2004, 20:17
Use Windows Xp for compatibility of programs.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please
click here.