no just play doctor oni...Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:What job do you hold?
Anyway, anyone gotten Leopard? How's it?
In my personal opinion, there's really no difference between Mac and PC hardware. Whatever the Mac specifications are offered by Apple can be matched by PC makers like Dell.Originally posted by Xcert:since we are on apple OS...anyone can tell me if there is any difference in a Mac and a PC in terms of hardware?
ie...can I get an iBook and format it with OS X to become a Mac?
and vice versa....install Windows into an iBook to become a PC?
It's a fact that Mac supports less hardware than Windows machines. But Mac supports those hardware very well. If anything goes wrong, it's always the hardware, never the software or OS.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Hardware wise, Mac to me is like very inflexible. The amount of hardware supported is little as compared to Windows or Linux.
And err... in any case of dual booting, Windows has to install first, otherwise, it will corrupt the other OS...
If it's just one OS, it will work vice versa... provided it's supported. Windows should have no problems, Mac maybe.
I'm curious though, does Mac support AMD? Me don't really like Intel...
nope...Originally posted by Parka:In my personal opinion, there's really no difference between Mac and PC hardware. Whatever the Mac specifications are offered by Apple can be matched by PC makers like Dell.
Main difference is you can install Mac or Windows on Mac hardware.
You can only install Windows on PC hardware.
Yes, I'm picky. I prefer AMD over Intel. HeheOriginally posted by Parka:It's a fact that Mac supports less hardware than Windows machines. But Mac supports those hardware very well. If anything goes wrong, it's always the hardware, never the software or OS.
Mac doesn't support AMD.
It doesn't really matter to end consumers what processor it runs. As long as it works, it's ok. Unless there are people who are super picky...hehehh
I suppose you can tell the difference between a similar spec AMD and Intel if you're doing a blind test?Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Yes, I'm picky. I prefer AMD over Intel. Hehe
Hmmm...Originally posted by Rockhound:nope...
can install BSD on PC
can install Linux too on PC
Mac also can install on PC.....onli if the PC is intel....and u got the mac intel installer cd/dvd...and some cracking....but once u go online...u are screwed..
Don't think so ba... I don't have that kind of skills.Originally posted by Parka:I suppose you can tell the difference between a similar spec AMD and Intel if you're doing a blind test?
mac...bsd...and linux are unix based...bsd and linux can work on anything if not all...mac is still very much protected..thats y they monopolise so much for their OS as it works on their systems..Originally posted by Parka:Hmmm...
Mac's based on a variant of BSD.
Linux can be installed on Macs too.
I tried installing Mac on PC before. The experience wasn't that great. Couldn't find the correct graphic driver so my resolution was stuck at 1600by1200. Can't find the sound card driver so there's no sound.
Actually, there's no copyright protection built in Mac OS. So you go online you won't be screwed. Apple doesn't require you to enter serial numbers when you install Mac OS.
Yes, once online they will know.Originally posted by Rockhound:mac...bsd...and linux are unix based...bsd and linux can work on anything if not all...mac is still very much protected..thats y they monopolise so much for their OS as it works on their systems..
trust me...once u go online..they will noe..its whether how well enforced laws are....especially in the US....SG..dunnola..heheh
anywaes dun install a mac os on pcla...waste effort oni
well windows is the greater of 2 evilsOriginally posted by Parka:Yes, once online they will know.
But Apple will not shut you down like Window Vista/XP, requiring you to activate your OS even though you own an original copy.
wtf.Originally posted by Rockhound:really need to figure out a way of financing a macbook....
earning 1.5 now
macbook pro is very ex....it is generally for people who solely use it to make moneyOriginally posted by Y_Shun:wtf.
saw a macbook pro 17" abt 5k SGD
i know theres a 19"/20"..if thats the case, 6k liao!
just for that extra 256mb..lolOriginally posted by Parka:Macbook Pro in Singapore is a bit overpriced.
Actually, I would like to think that it's because of OSX. If it can't install OSX, it will just be as cheap as a Dell.Originally posted by Rockhound:just for that extra 256mb..lol
hahaOriginally posted by Parka:Actually, I would like to think that it's because of OSX. If it can't install OSX, it will just be as cheap as a Dell.
Not shipping Macbook because I can't get a good price for them.Originally posted by Rockhound:haha
but cant deny that it is a good os
checking out sgmacshipper...how much for a macbook..the white one..2GB RAM
sob sob..pro for 3000......Originally posted by Parka:Not shipping Macbook because I can't get a good price for them.
Only shipping in the Pros.
The standard 1 year warranty that comes with it is a worldwide coverage warranty.Originally posted by Rockhound:sob sob..pro for 3000......
should i
should i not....
no applecare...wahhh
got colleagues who never sign up applecare...they regret
am dwelling on my first macbook arh..so need a good deal..but sorta unfamiliar with applecare...Originally posted by Parka:The standard 1 year warranty that comes with it is a worldwide coverage warranty.
Just by the additional Applecare later after you save up. The Pro Applecare is at least $500 in Singapore.
You need to get it within the first year you have your Mac.Originally posted by Rockhound:am dwelling on my first macbook arh..so need a good deal..but sorta unfamiliar with applecare...
so...uhm....just an example...
if i got a macbook.....for like 1 year already....then my hand itchy wanna buy applecare...still can?