Yes you might be right , but it was always a good idea even for the best to look over the fence , so being a bit open minded for other ideas does not harm .
For example thunderbold , as brilliant it might be , but peripherals if they exist even are expensive , but USB 3.0 has its advantages too, so does eSata , i dont mean replacing thunderbold with usb 3.0 or eSata , but having them installed alongside could not have harmed any Apple product , or would you say "no i dont buy that Mac, because it has a usb 3.0 port and a eSata port on the back next to the thunderbold port "
after all USB 3.0 is fully backwards compatible with USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 for a start , without the need of adapters like on thunderbold.
So being more open is to give the user the choice what he wants to use after all Apple gone as far as offering the option to install windows via bootcamp , so offering all things of the PC world too is only the next step , as its one thing that still holds many back from getting a Mac .
My landlord said it that way .." why do you buy Mac's they are just rubbish , everything is proprietary"
ok i know that's not quiet reality , but many out there still think that way as they only see the iMac and the mini with no options really , not even PCI options in there .
Ok that's MacPro territory, but for most the MacPro starting at £2000 is a bit to expensive just to get the options that even a £400 PC offers
For example thunderbold , as brilliant it might be , but peripherals if they exist even are expensive , but USB 3.0 has its advantages too, so does eSata , i dont mean replacing thunderbold with usb 3.0 or eSata , but having them installed alongside could not have harmed any Apple product , or would you say "no i dont buy that Mac, because it has a usb 3.0 port and a eSata port on the back next to the thunderbold port "
after all USB 3.0 is fully backwards compatible with USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 for a start , without the need of adapters like on thunderbold.
So being more open is to give the user the choice what he wants to use after all Apple gone as far as offering the option to install windows via bootcamp , so offering all things of the PC world too is only the next step , as its one thing that still holds many back from getting a Mac .
My landlord said it that way .." why do you buy Mac's they are just rubbish , everything is proprietary"
ok i know that's not quiet reality , but many out there still think that way as they only see the iMac and the mini with no options really , not even PCI options in there .
Ok that's MacPro territory, but for most the MacPro starting at £2000 is a bit to expensive just to get the options that even a £400 PC offers
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