Do you think apple products are reliable?


Do you think apple products are reliable?  

90 members have voted

  1. 1. Do you think apple products are reliable?

    • Yes
      62
    • No
      28


Recommended Posts

when someone has something go wrong, they're inclined to post and bitch about it online

not so much when something works as expected

to quote douglas adams

we don't notice things that work, we notice things that do. we notice computers, we dont notice pencils. we notice ebook readers, we dont notice books.

well obviously, you will most likely get a product that works. however, i guess you could say that with apple, the chances of getting one that doesnt, or stops working after a while, are higher than with other companies. not to say that pc's are perfect, but if you buy a good IBM laptop or something, you know you will have top quality.

I'm 50/50 my iBook broke twice and was repaired swiftly by Apple- No complaints here.

my iPod & Airport Express work fine no problems. so I'm 50/50 I have had bad products from almost all manufactures that I have bought multiple products from.

It annoys me that so many things I have bought fail within there first 6 months of use. And don't think to yourself that I chuck my stuff about or live on some mountain where every year we have a "throw something expensive" contest I am so careful with all the stuff I own I just have such bad bloody luck with purchases.

Not that I know anyone who has never received a malfunctioning product. ;)

well obviously, you will most likely get a product that works. however, i guess you could say that with apple, the chances of getting one that doesnt, or stops working after a while, are higher than with other companies

585694746[/snapback]

If you didn't pull that out of your butt then let's see a source.

Here's a couple to get you started:

http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1759,1626236,00.asp

Page 1:

The leading vendors?Apple in the desktop and notebook categories, Dell in desktops and servers, and IBM in notebooks?are those that keep criticism to a minimum.

PageApple: Desktops and Notebooks

In a Windows-dominated world, it's not surprising that people who choose Apple computers do so because they love them. But evangelism alone can't explain the impressive high marks Apple receives again this year. In nearly every aspect, the company scores higher than any other vendor. We prefer more open platforms, but it's hard to argue with this level of satisfaction.

And when something does go wrong, Apple rates higher in overall service than any of the major PC manufacturers

http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,105854,00.asp

This year's survey shows little--if any--improvement. Dell, for example, tumbled in service overall--especially in hold times. The  other big news: Apple rated higher than any other computer maker.

PC Worlds Reliability and Satisfaction Survey also had favorable results for apple:

http://www.pcworld.com/reviews/article/0,a...514,pg,5,00.asp

Page 3: Chart:

Apple is beaten only by Dell and Emachines for desktop reliability.

Page 4:

Among notebook PC owners, Apple and EMachines users reported the most satisfaction with reliability, while Compaq, Gateway, HP, and Sony ranked near  the bottom.

These two magazines survey approximately 72,000 people (combined) for their hardware satisfaction and reliability surveys. PC World's service survey based results on approximately 30,000 respondents. The PC World survey is one of the most read publications of it's kind and the annual survey is widely cited as definitive by other media outlets.

The industry focuses attention on Apple's every move like a child focuses sunlight on gnats. What other company can update their music player from 4-6gb and make news on 3 out of 4 major news networks later that day? By the same token when somebody names Apple in a lawsuit the world is going to know about it. The attention works both ways for Apple, fortunately (for Mac users) when you ask a statistically relevant portion of the population about the reliability of their Apple gear the results are generally positive.

im actualyl surprised emachines ranks high in quality.

anyway, i never said apples were bad, just that they werent hte best. i dunno, but both my friends that have macs have a broken key on their keyboards(apple pro desktop, powerbook), and we also have 9 year old thinkpads at school that run great(except for a little thing called windows 95)

im actualyl surprised emachines ranks high in quality.

anyway, i never said apples were bad, just that they werent hte best. i dunno, but both my friends that have macs have a broken key on their keyboards(apple pro desktop, powerbook), and we also have 9 year old thinkpads at school that run great(except for a little thing called windows 95)

585695140[/snapback]

^^ no Mac/Apple discussion is complete without your insightfull knowledge on the subject. Do you even own any Apple products?

Only had one apple product, an ipod

it failed 3 months after purchase. The LCD failed, then a week or so later the whole thing stopped working. It was supposed to take 2 days to get a replacement but took 2-3 weeks, but atleast i got a new one i guess.

the Ipods are in their 4th revision and are some of the most unreliable MP3 players out there, plus the LCD problem.

585695121[/snapback]

If you're going to make a blanket statement then have the data to back it up. If you're giving your opinion, then make that clear otherwise: put up or shut up.

http://www.pcworld.com/reviews/article/0,a...14,pg,12,00.asp

However, Creative and Sony received slightly better results than Apple  in a couple of measures. Owners of Creative and Sony music players reported  fewer problems that would affect their ability to use the device: 8 percent of  Sony owners and 12 percent of Creative owners--versus 16 percent of Apple owners--indicated such a problem. (The overall mean on this measure was 14  percent.) Still, Apple kept its customers happier about overall  reliability.

"Some of the most unreliable MP3 players out there" isn't true, Apple scored squarely in the middle of the pack for serious problems, and highest in overall reliability. Not a glowing review, but not a total embarrassment either.

anyway, i never said apples were bad, just that they werent hte best.

You can try and weasel out all you want, but you were wrong.

You said " however, i guess you could say that with apple, the chances of getting one that doesnt, or stops working after a while, are higher than with other companies." Turns out, that the opposite was true: If you buy an Apple machine you have a better chance of flawless operation than with most other companies equipment.

You also said: "but if you buy a good IBM laptop or something, you know you will have top quality.", turns out that Apple handily beats IBM for "reliability" in the PC World survey for both Desktop machines and Notebooks. See page 5 and then the footnote that said there was not enough responses to rate apple for overall satisfaction for notebooks.

The PC Mag Satisfaction survey didn't have that problem:

Apple Computer

Once again, the company turns in a top-notch performance. Apple has enough responses to qualify for the desktop and notebook categories, and it receives the best "overall rating" score in both: 8.8 in desktops, significantly better than the industry average of 7.8, and 9.0 for notebooks, also significantly better than the 8.0 average. These scores qualify as excellent on our 1-to-10 scale, earning the company Readers' Choice awards for both categories.

IBM

In desktops and notebooks, IBM users give the company unrivaled tech support and repairs ratings. On the other hand, while readers give very good marks for reliability to IBM notebooks and decent marks to its servers, they're so disappointed with the reliability of its desktop PCs that IBM's "overall rating" score for desktops is worse than that of any other vendor in our survey.

Note in the "about scoring section" that excellent > very good > good.

i dunno, but both my friends that have macs have a broken key on their keyboards(apple pro desktop, powerbook), and we also have 9 year old thinkpads at school that run great(except for a little thing called windows 95)

An unverified sample size of 3: somebody call the President! We've got a revelation here.

Starting to sound like I was right about you pulling your first statement out of your butt.

"Some of the most unreliable MP3 players out there" isn't true, Apple scored squarely in the middle of the pack for serious problems, and highest in overall reliability. Not a glowing review, but not a total embarrassment either.

You can try and weasel out all you want, but you were wrong.

585695201[/snapback]

That's funny you quoted and replied to PC World there not even someone in this thread. :D

Anyway when you consider Apple has what 70 - 80% of the personal music player market, there middle defect rate is actually very good compared with Sony's or whoever

Lets say for argument sake:

1 out of 10 Sonys are damaged.

5 out of 100 iPods are broken.

In the volume Apple are selling them you should expect to find more defects the more you sell the more problems you will find its basic business.

well i mentioned the thinkpad, ive never used an IBM desktop so i cant comment.

i dont have "statistics," jsut stating my experience.

macs look nice, but they arent built for reliability. all that stuff takes a back seat to design. apple makes products that are more or less reliable, however, if that is your main concern, then you are better off with a compnay that puts the most emphasis on using quality parts. again, not that apple uses LOW quality parts, just that they arent the best of the best.

judging a products quality on an opinion poll isnt the best idea either. if these polls actually reflected the real world, then john kerry would be our president right now.

That's funny you quoted and replied to PC World there not even someone in this thread

PC World and PC Mag are two of the most read business and technology periodicals. I tread the BBcode quote tag as I would treat the HTML blockquote tag: I used it to mark out a direct quotation.

well i mentioned the thinkpad, ive never used an IBM desktop so i cant comment.

Apple beat IBM for notebook reliability too.

macs look nice, but they arent built for reliability.

That's not what the results found.

if that is your main concern, then you are better off with a compnay that puts the most emphasis on using quality parts. again

Who are you talking about? EMachines? They're the only people scoring higher than Apple for reliability.

judging a products quality on an opinion poll isnt the best idea either.

The reliability survey isn't an opinion poll. The questions (which you can read yourself) are factual:

"I own a computer(s) by company:______ model:______"

"Computer was purchased in year: ______"

"I use this computer at:______"

"I had a problem with my computer <yes/no>"

"Problem was related to hardware: <yes/no>"

etc.

The results were given in percentages for DOA systems, component failures, hardware issues, etc. No opinion there.

Customer satisfaction is by definition an opinion so that part of the survey must be based on opinions of customers.

Tell me, if asking a customer to quantify their experience with a product is a bad way to gather information about real-world reliability then what is a GOOD way?

Apple has ranked extremely high with consumer reports as well in both desktop and portables categories when it comes to reliablity and repairs. On top of that they have been ranked #1 in customer support 5 years running. Now that says something, especially coming from CR, a very well known, and well respected consumer mag.

Tell me, if asking a customer to quantify their experience with a product is a bad way to gather information about real-world reliability then what is a GOOD way?

585695362[/snapback]

a good way would be to have intelligent people stress test the products and take them apart and analyze how they are built and what that could mean for reliability. do you have a link to a review like that, cause id be interested.

a good way would be to have intelligent people stress test the products and take them apart and analyze how they are built and what that could mean for reliability. do you have a link to a review like that, cause id be interested.

585695398[/snapback]

No, but I don't think that would offer anything over a pair of surveys with 70,000 responses from users of those products. I'd guess that most publishers think that way too so I doubt you'd find one in a respectable magazine, industry newsletter or journal. If you disagree then you find something more authoritative to support your position - I'm not going to do your job for you.

If you think such a report is valuable and you think that it is likely to exist then you find it. I've provided authoritative sources that debunk your claims that apple hardware is markedly less reliable than other company.. What you think and post in this thread tends to have little basis in reality (thus far) so I'm not going to go looking for some document you think might exist to dispute information you made up, especially after having already found another source to dispute those claims.

No, but I don't think that would offer anything over a pair of surveys with 70,000 responses from users of those products. I'd guess that most publishers think that way too so I doubt you'd find one in a respectable magazine, industry newsletter or journal. If you disagree then you find something more authoritative to support your position - I'm not going to do your job for you.

If you think such a report is valuable and you think that it is likely to exist then you find it.  I've provided authoritative sources that debunk your claims that apple hardware is markedly less reliable than other company.. What you think and post in this thread tends to have little basis in reality (thus far) so I'm not going to go looking for some document you think might exist to dispute information you made up, especially after having already found another source to dispute those claims.

585695755[/snapback]

its not my job and i really dont care. :huh: i think it would be valuable, however i dont think one exists.

anyway, why do you even bother? what do you get out of defending apple with your long posts and googling for good reviews of apples products? i thought i had too much free time...

this isnt a personal insult or anything, dont take it the wrong way, but im just sitting here thinking about why the hell we are arguing over something this stupid.

PC World and PC Mag are two of the most read business and technology periodicals.  I tread the BBcode quote tag as I would treat the HTML blockquote tag: I used it to mark out a direct quotation.

585695362[/snapback]

lol I never said you didn't use the correct tabs I said it was funny that you shot down a source of information that you mentioned in the first place. I don't have an analogy for this so use your imagination :rofl:

Well all the Apple products I have owned so far have not yet had any problems. I had an iPod once and slammed a whole heap of books onto it and the Clickwheel had problems, but Apple fixed it for free. People say the iPod has a tonne of problems, but they never consider how many iPods are sold instead of other branded MP3 players.

I must say thou, for some people, Apple products are a nightmare. I have known someone who has needed 5 logic board replacements for their iBook. It seems like bad luck :p

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Speak for yourself. I saw it on Feedly, came here to read it, and did read it until the steps to activate. I skipped them to read the last paragraph. I knew it was probably not "the most requested feature", but knowing Neowin, I knew the article was going to talk about a feature nonetheless. I've seen Neowin in its best and worst.
    • See if this article I wrote the other day works for you.
    • We could disable web results as far back as Windows 10 everywhere.
    • No, it wasn't "huge", it is lame, and it was lame back then.
    • 7 Days: SPECS for $2,195, Firefox Nova 2026, first AI arts museum, and iPhone price hike by Aditya Tiwari 7 Days is a weekly roundup of picks of what's been happening in the world of technology - written with a dash of humor, a hint of exasperation, and an endless supply of (black) coffee. This week's highlights include Linux 7.1 stable release, Samsung pulling the plug on its VPN, and Microsoft Edge bringing the sign-in with Google experience. Let's get started. You can check out the recent issues of the 7 Days weekly roundup. Mozilla highlights Firefox Nova Mozilla showed off a new Firefox roadmap highlighting the browser's upcoming features and the Nova 2026 redesign. Interested users and enthusiasts can check out what's cooking and share feedback on the upcoming additions. Besides this, Firefox 152 brought Tab Groups to Android as one of its biggest additions, along with a redesigned Settings experience. World's first AI arts museum Image: Google Google opened the world's first AI arts museum in Los Angeles on June 20, which it named Dataland. The museum, spanning 25,000 square feet, was built in collaboration with media artist Refik Anadol, who has worked with Google since 2016. It will have real-time visuals and react dynamically to visitors. Salesforce shopping bag In the latest acquisition news, Salesforce is buying the customer support software company Fin (formerly Intercom) for $3.6 billion to strengthen its AI customer service ambitions and Agentforce platform. The transaction is expected to close in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year 2027. UK follows Australia Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced that the country will ban social media for kids under 16, which is happening after a six-week trial involving 300 teenagers, stating that social media is making them unhappy and easier for bullies to harass and abuse them. Starmer continued that social media is addictive and uses an infinite scroll designed to lock users in for hours. The UK government plans to take action on gaming services and livestreaming platforms. Meanwhile, its age verification rules have also become a hot topic and a point of criticism. Our Features Our coffee-powered team publishes a platter of editorials, opinion posts, and guides. Check them out: Microsoft hides these secret Windows 11 performance boost settings available on every PC Microsoft Paint used to be my favorite Windows app as a kid, and it's still pretty good Why you need to take back control of your synced passwords and how to go about doing that The Microsoft Office feature that time forgot This week in software news Catch up on some of the latest software news updates that arrived throughout the week: Another Samsung shutdown: The South Korean giant is pulling the plug on the Samsung Max VPN app, which is used by more than 50 million users. The app has stopped working since June 15, and Samsung didn't provide a reason for the unexpected move. Photoshop power-up: The popular image editing app is getting a big 20% performance boost on x86-64 (AMD64) systems and a 13% bump-up on Arm devices. Here, the credit goes to a new performance boost added to Windows 11 following a combined effort between Microsoft and Adobe. Linux 7.1 arrives: Linus Torvalds released the stable Linux 7.1 kernel this week, which brings critical driver updates and a rewritten storage driver. You should look out for the new NTFS driver, Intel FRED for improved performance on Panther Lake and future CPUs. Ads in your games: Electronic Arts is launching a new advertising platform to serve in-game ads and enable brands to feature their products in titles like EA Sports FC, Madden, NHL, Skate, or The Sims. With EA Advertising, brands will be able to inject their products into games in real-time via dynamic placement, in places like stadium signage in sports games. Sign in with Google: Microsoft Edge browser is finally getting direct Google account sign-in support from the profile menu and the Edge sign-in screen, allowing users to sync browser data without an MSA. Rufus 4.15 beta: The latest Rufus update is out with important fixes for "silent" Windows 11 installation, patches for ARM-based PCs, and more. Rufus 4.15 beta is now available to download from its official GitHub repository. NVIDIA 610.62: GeForce hardware owners can get their hands on the new WHQL-certified 610.62 Game Ready driver, which carries a lot of bug fixes and support for the fast-paced 6v6 movement shooter Empulse. Zed 1.7.2: The latest update adds "/compact" AI chat summarization, new models, settings kill management, git graph commands, and UI improvements. This week in hardware news Image: Snap Inc. Catch up on some of the latest software news updates that arrived throughout the week: SPECS for $2,195: Snap Inc. launched its new AR-powered wearable computer. SPECS are now available for pre-order and will start shipping in the US, UK, and France later this year. No CMF phone in 2026: The global memory shortage has also knocked Nothing's door and it has decided to hold the launch of CMF Phone 2 Pro's successor this year. That said, Nothing still has planned several new products under the CMF brand. 12th Gen Surface Pro: It's been two years since the original pair of Copilot+ PCs arrived. Now, Microsoft upgraded the lineup with Snapdragon X2-based devices for the 12th-gen Surface Pro, which promises up to 53% faster graphics. New Surface Laptop: The refreshed Surface Laptop is also powered by the Snapdragon X2 Plus and X2 Elite, offering up to 58% faster graphics performance, 80 TOPS Neural Processing Units (NPUs), and up to 20 hours of battery life. HONOR Robot Phone: The Chinese smartphone maker demoed its mobile photography capabilities by capturing its first cinematic video using the Robot Phone concept, which features a 3-axis, 4DoF gimbal that extends from the phone's body for stable recording and real-time subject tracking. Snapdragon Reality Elite Platform: Qualcomm's new platform is a massive leap forward for mixed reality and spatial computing devices. It can power both all-in-one video-see-through headsets and lightweight, tethered optical-see-through glasses, offering better visuals, improved power efficiency, and deeper on-device AI integration compared to the previous generation. Galaxy XR: Samsung's extended-reality handset arrived in the UK months after its launch. It's available for pre-order now and will go on sale on July 8. The hardware remains unchanged, but Samsung has pushed several new updates in recent months. HONOR Watch 6: HONOR also launched its new smartwatch with an incredible 35-day battery life without breaking your bank. The device is made from recyclable aluminum alloy and weighs just 41 grams. Where are the foldables? If you're waiting for Samsung's fresh lineup of foldable devices, you can read Hamid's detailed post about the Galaxy Z Fold8, Flip8, and Z Fold Wide, a passport-style device expected to rival the foldable iPhone. This week in Google News Image: Google Catch up on some of the latest Google and Alphabet news updates that arrived throughout the week: Gemini co-lead departs: Noam Shazeer, who served as VP of engineering and technical co-lead for Gemini, is leaving the search giant for OpenAI. Shazeer is best known as one of the co-authors of the 2017 "Attention Is All You Need" paper, which introduced the Transformer architecture that now powers most LLMs. Waymo recall: The Alphabet-owned self-driving car maker recalled its fifth-generation Automated Driving Systems (ADS) after multiple cars drove through closed construction zones. The NHTSA website said Waymo is currently working on a fix, and freeway driving is being restricted. This week in Apple News Image: Apple Catch up on some of the latest Apple news updates that arrived throughout the week: Tim Cook confirms price hike: The departing Apple CEO confirmed the looming price hikes for Apple's future products without naming any, adding that “Unfortunately, price increases are unavoidable.” Despite having cash and silicon expertise, Apple has no plans to build its own memory and storage factories. An educated estimate suggests customers could end up paying around $1,299-1,399 for the base iPhone 18 Pro. iPhone Air isn't dead: If you were thinking the iPhone Air has lived its life, a new report claims otherwise. The next iPhone Air (codenamed V62) is expected to arrive in the spring of 2027, featuring an additional rear camera for ultrawide photography and improved battery life to address its biggest drawbacks. This week in Meta news Catch up on some of the latest Meta, WhatsApp, and Instagram updates that arrived throughout the week: A long-requested feature: Instagram has finally enabled users to write individual captions for each image or video in a carousel. Rolling out to all users, you can select "Multiple Captions" option from the dropdown while creating a carousel in the app. Threads reaches new milestone: Meta's text-first social media platform crossed 500 million monthly active users. It's now expanding the Communities feature beyond beta, adding a new set of tools to make participation easier and more engaging. This week in AI news Image via DepositPhotos.com Catch up on the latest artificial intelligence news updates that arrived throughout the week: Unreal Engine 6: Epic Games' upcoming engine brings changes to the programming model, portability improvements, and generative AI integration. It focuses on the use of generative AI models and tools like Claude and Codex to play a central role in helping developers "build content faster." Americans and AI: New research suggests that about 49% of American adults use AI chatbots such as Gemini and ChatGPT. However, many are skeptical about the impact of AI on both the personal and societal levels, believing it may be harmful in the long run. Mainframe exit vendors might exit: Gartner predicts in its new report that 75% of mainframe exit vendors, which help companies migrate their legacy mainframe systems to modern cloud environments, will either pivot or cease operations as the market realities take hold by 2030. This week in Microsoft News Microsoft announced Windows 11 version 26H2; confirmed a new bug where the Recycle Bin delete prompts display internal file names instead of actual ones; the latest Patch Tuesday updates seemingly broke some third-party Office integrations. You can check out Taras's freshly baked Microsoft Weekly roundup to catch up on all the interesting stories this week. This week in science news Image by Steve Johnson via Pexels Catch up on some of the latest science and out-of-this-world updates that arrived throughout the week: The end of the universe: A new Cornell study suggests the universe will not expand forever. Because of the negative dark energy, it could stop expanding and collapse into a "big crunch" in 20 billion years. The impact of traffic: Researchers found that urban traffic pollution, specifically nitrogen oxides and fine particles, quickly alters the atmospheric electric field measurably in urban areas. This indicates that atmospheric electricity could become a valuable tool to monitor urban air quality and activity. The light of life: A study revealed that living organisms emit a faint, invisible glow called ultraweek photon emission. This natural light significantly decreases after death and increases during stress, offering a highly promising new method for noninvasive medical health diagnosis. Mysteries of time: A new study suggests that the direction of time is not fixed in certain quantum systems. Standard equations of energy loss remain time-symmetric, which means laws can theoretically run backward or forward. This week in gaming The latest issue of Pulasthi's Weekend PC Game Deals curates several exciting games on sale this week. Epic Games Store is now hosting Robobeat and Citizen Sleeper as free-to-claim titles this week, which you can add to your library. Latest issue of Xbox Free Play Days features four new games: PGA TOUR 2K25, Two Point Museum, Assetto Corsa, and Dead by Daylight. Meanwhile, Xbox Game Pass got another Call of Duty addition, the latest soccer game from EA, an indie road trip hit from last year, and more. Summer sales have made NVIDIA's gaming service cheaper, and it has added support for seven new titles. That said, here are some more stories from the gaming world: Rockstar gives last-gen GTA V players free upgrades tomorrow Major Xbox layoffs may claim South of Midnight developer Compulsion entirely Steam Next Fest returns with thousands of new demos to try out Forza Horizon 6 gets another hotfix for one of the game's online modes Major Xbox layoffs may claim South of Midnight developer Compulsion entirely From the review corner This week, Steven got his hands on the Creative Sound Blaster AE-X internal PCIe sound card, primarily intended for headphone wearers. In the list of pros, it comes with a high-quality headphone amp, low-latency communication enhancements via ASIO v2.3, offers 256-times the audio quality of CDs via DSD256, and has great build quality. On the other hand, it's a bit on the pricier side, only offers stereo output over speakers, and has no EMI shielding. More price drops! We got you covered with some hot tech deals all week. For some reason, if you missed out on a great discount, here is a summary of some recent deals that are still alive: GEEKOM X16 Pro at GEEKOM - $1,119.67 (17% off) Acer 4K Webcam for PC/Mac with All-Metal Unibody Sculpted - $59.99 (14% off) Samsung 990 PRO SSD 2TB - $369.99 (42% off) Nothing Ear Wireless Earbuds Bluetooth - $73.15 (51% off) PowerColor Reaper AMD Radeon RX 9070 16GB - $579.99 (17% off) To view all of our recent deals, click here. So, these were some of the biggest tech news and other updates from this week. There will be more issues of our 7 Days series in the coming weeks and months, so stay tuned. You can also support Neowin by registering for a free member account or subscribing to extra member benefits, along with an ad-free tier option. Have a great weekend!
  • Recent Achievements

    • Dedicated
      Almohandis earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Dedicated
      JuvenileDelinquent earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • First Post
      DrWankel earned a badge
      First Post
    • Reacting Well
      DrWankel earned a badge
      Reacting Well
    • Week One Done
      Supreme Spray LV earned a badge
      Week One Done
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      507
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      185
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      84
    4. 4
      Michael Scrip
      78
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      75
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!