I've owned a lot of different Macs since switching in December '04.
eMac 1.25GHz G4
PowerBook G3 "Lombard" 333
iBook G3 366
Power Mac G4 Dual 867 MDD
TiBook 667
Mac mini Core Duo
12" PowerBook 867
Out of all of these Macs, the only one that gave me any serious trouble was the 12" PowerBook. I never got to pinpoint the problem, as the eBay seller gave me a refund, but it would kernel panic when booting from the CD and the wireless didn't work.
Other than that, though, aside from me being annoyed by the trackpads on some of the laptops, (I was new to using a laptop at the time and the trackpads were "jerky." Honestly, it was probably just me not being used to using a laptop.) the Macs I've had have been rock solid. Out of all of those Macs, the only one I ever seen kernel panic was the 12" PowerBook.
Yes, you can get a defective machine, but that's the way it is when you buy anything. The only reason you here about so many defective machines is because people get online and talk about it and try to get help when they have problems.
eMac 1.25GHz G4
PowerBook G3 "Lombard" 333
iBook G3 366
Power Mac G4 Dual 867 MDD
TiBook 667
Mac mini Core Duo
12" PowerBook 867
Out of all of these Macs, the only one that gave me any serious trouble was the 12" PowerBook. I never got to pinpoint the problem, as the eBay seller gave me a refund, but it would kernel panic when booting from the CD and the wireless didn't work.
Other than that, though, aside from me being annoyed by the trackpads on some of the laptops, (I was new to using a laptop at the time and the trackpads were "jerky." Honestly, it was probably just me not being used to using a laptop.) the Macs I've had have been rock solid. Out of all of those Macs, the only one I ever seen kernel panic was the 12" PowerBook.
Yes, you can get a defective machine, but that's the way it is when you buy anything. The only reason you here about so many defective machines is because people get online and talk about it and try to get help when they have problems.