No I like that. A computer that is configurable to individual needs. So you can have a 3D version, a Video version, an Audio version, a Photo version, etc. What I liked about my original Mac Pro (1,1), was that you could add all sorts of different components to it based on what you needed. For example I had 2 DVD drives for fast copying etc, 4xHDDs + an SSD boot drive, but I never added any extra PCI cards or anything, so I didn't need that feature. Other people had special audio cards and all sorts. Marvellous. But it was a massive, heavy behemoth, and quite frankly I'd have been just as well off with a MacMini with extra HDD space tbh. But such a thing didn't exist back then (the MacMini of the time was a pretty basic model), and hasn't since. The 'trashcan' MacPro I really liked, as it was relatively small and compact, but really expensive and too many proprietary bits and pieces. I only got the MacPro because the only alternatives at the time were the aforementioned MacMini, and the iMac, both I considered inadequate for my needs as I wanted the longevity the extra power and expandability offered (the fact I continued using it for another 14 years was testament to that wise decision). Now, the M1 iMac is more than enough for me really. Computers have come a long way...
