spemanig said:
Ultrabooks do not look "as good" as Macbooks. Not even close. Having a metalic body doesn't constitute as "looking good." Those PCs don't look as good as Macs, either.
Nei- actually, I'm starting to notice a patern on what you constitute as "good looking," so it's not worth debating taste. Needless to say, the amount of people who buy Apple products over their competitors, based partially on aesthetics, shows anecdotally what the consensus verdict is with regards to what looks better, regardless of what you or I think.
|
So what is "Good Looking" for you then? Is it a Steel looking Unibody that is thin with clean lines? That is the prmary aesthetic for Apple Macbooks, iPads, and Macs.
How is that design aesthetic any different from most modern UltraBooks? There are countless Ultrabooks with almost the exact same aestheics and others that have similar aspects but choose different colors to differentiate themselves. If you like the Apple Look there are many systems that copy it.
spemanig said:
No layman cares if Android phone 12 outperforms an iPhone 6S. That technical difference holds degligable real-world benefit to 99% of consumers. No offense, but I absolutely do not for a second buy your anecdote that "over 1/3 of all Apple devices failed." Not when my anecdote says that maybe one or two Apple devices in have failed through no fault of the owner in the years since the ipod came out from. The absolute worse manufacturing issue I've ever seen to a wide spread degree was like 7 years ago when iPhones had the sour reputation of cracking their screens easily when dropped. I've owned my current iPhone for over two years and dropped it hundreds of times. Not a scratch, so that issue has long since been fixed.
Apple products are popular because they are good, and in many ways better, than the competition. Especially for music production when it comes to Macs, and especially especially if you're just using them for basic computer use, which is what most people are using it for.
|
If the layperson does not care about which phone outperforms the other than why is it a major selling for Apple. E.g.: The A6 is 150% faster than the A5.
It is up to you if you believe my "anecdote" I guess. I was merely speaking from experience when supporting thousands of iPhones that my former companies sales force used day and night. Maybe it was just their usage level. Using a phone for 10+ hours during your day for emails, calls, texts, and Internet is most likley much most peoples usage. But in this case the failure rate of the iPhones was very high and much higher than other devices I supported (except BB). This includes Samsung, LG, Motorola, and Nokia devices. The issues I am referring to with iphones was device failure, not droppage, I rule that out because no device can handle drops on concrete regularly.
I disagree strongly that Apple products are Way better than the competition. They don't really compare to the competion in features, quality, or power.
Since you bring up Music production I will as a strenght of OSX I will take a breif moment to dispell that. There is honestly nothing that you can do on OSX that you cannot do on a PC. The idea that OSX is better for content creation is a modern myth that continues to propogate its self. When MACs were originally adopted for content creation OSX did not even exist, however, at this time the MAC was better choice for content creation for it's IMB PowerPC CPU. This CPU was better at working with long chain non-parallel processing than X86 processers and also had the benefit of being 64-bit first. It carries the same advantages that a GPU carries over a CPU for image rendering. Ever since Apple dropped IBM and started using Intel it lost this advantage. Even though the advantage was lost the idea that it is better for content creation still went on.