I really want to get an iMac, definitley the 24" one aswell. I was thinking seriously about getting the Top of the line one, but now I have seen that the iPhone 3G is avaliable on pay as you go, I also want one of those !
My quesion is, should I get the lower end 24" as is, without upgrading anything on it and save quite a bit of money, or get the graphics upgraded with it aswell. Is there much more of a difference between the 2 processors for what I will use it for :
Digital Photography, this will probablly be the main purpose so I will be using Adobe CS3/ CS4 when it comes out, Photoshop elements 7 when I get it.
Colege work, which is just word processing.
the whole iLife suite, Internet and whatever else I can find on a Mac.
The main reason I want the higher end one, is because it has the montevia type chipset, or at least I have heard it has anyway, and to be, this will probablly be more future proof
I CAN wait until mid October at the very latest, but I would realy like it before then, unless i get the iPhone before the iMac.
Thank you for advice, and comments,
NStocks
My quesion is, should I get the lower end 24" as is, without upgrading anything on it and save quite a bit of money, or get the graphics upgraded with it aswell. Is there much more of a difference between the 2 processors for what I will use it for :
Digital Photography, this will probablly be the main purpose so I will be using Adobe CS3/ CS4 when it comes out, Photoshop elements 7 when I get it.
Colege work, which is just word processing.
the whole iLife suite, Internet and whatever else I can find on a Mac.
The main reason I want the higher end one, is because it has the montevia type chipset, or at least I have heard it has anyway, and to be, this will probablly be more future proof
I CAN wait until mid October at the very latest, but I would realy like it before then, unless i get the iPhone before the iMac.
Thank you for advice, and comments,
NStocks