Horny_Husband
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 2, 2006
- Posts
- 664
garbage can said:Both my desktop and laptop are Dell's...... that's all I will buy now.
It's all I buy and recommend in my computer consulting company....
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
garbage can said:Both my desktop and laptop are Dell's...... that's all I will buy now.
Horny_Husband said:Where did you get your file/program to remove McAfee? I have one for Norton that I keep on my thumbdrive.
BeBe81 said:I just found out that I'm getting a new Dell Laptop from "santa".... very excited, because I adore them.
Angel said:Touchpads do take some getting used to. Thinkpads have an eraser-head mouse in the keyboard that some people find easier, but I hate them![]()
RhumbRunner13 said:Since you asked;
http://download.mcafee.com/products/licensed/cust_support_patches/MCPR.exe
It was sent to me by:
Josh Murano
Tier 2 Technical support Mentor
McAfee escalations
Worked well for me!![]()
Rhumb
hotguy1234 said:that little mouse thing in the keyboard is my favorite thing about a Thinkpad.
I can use that much quicker then a regular mouse on a laptop.
It may make a difference if you were always on the desktop computer and them move over to a laptop for some work. Maybe then that eraser head mouse is easier to use?
BreeCarter said:that is way to expensive for having not even half of the shit that the other two come with.
The Heretic said:Some Dells (like mine) have it now too - the patent must have expired. I don't use it - I use an external mouse.
Angel said:I despise that eraser thing - I didn't realize they'd made it onto other brands. My husband has a pre-lenovo thinkpad that is awesome, but I can't stand that eraserthing, and it drove me nuts when I used it. I would have been pissed if I ended up getting a Dell instead without realizing that thing was there, lol.
You can get the same main software for the Mac as you can for the PC, Office, most Adobe products, and if you can't, then install Windows on it and run Windows alongside OSX.Horny_Husband said:Agreed, Bree. The other half of it is too expensive too. That being the software is more expensive to develope AND there is not as much quality software for the MAC as there is for the PC.
hotguy1234 said:they still give you a regular trackpad so it is not like the eraser is that big of a deal if you don't like it. Just go in the setting and deactive the thing and it will never affect you on any level
Angel said:I realize that, as we HAVE ONE IN THE HOUSE. It's my husband's computer, why would I go in and fuck with the settings? He likes it.
It is a big deal to me if MY laptop had one, because the location annoys the shit out of me me when I'm typing.
The Heretic said:Apple has two OS levels, OSX and OSX server, most people will not need the server product, and OSX only costs about $130 when you upgrade to a new major version (Leopard will be out next year).
Windows is going down the tubes. How many years has it taken for Vista to come out? Five? Six? How many major releases has Apple done since MS announced they were working on Vista? Two, three?
OSX is based on Unix and yet much easier to use/setup than any Linux distro. It has about 5.3% desktop market share and is growing rapidly - all Linux desktop distros are stuck as less than half that and not growing, even though they are free. Windos is slowly losing desktop share, and many people are saying they won't upgrade to Vista. That should say something.
I don't think I said it would, but I do think that it will increase its market share - maybe to as much as 20% over the next decade or so. Microsoft will lose market share, and unless someone puts as much concerted effort/money and unified vision into a Linux desktop distro as Apple does with OSX, then Linux desktop share will continue to linger. That is the big difference; Linux desktop has no real unified vision or effort, just thousands of geeks doing their own thing. The OS, the kernel, they have a unified vision (for the most part); there is Linus, his team and the comapnies backing them - but not behind the desktop side. A few have tried, like Sun, and improvements have been made, but nothing approaching what Apple has done, and they still are way behind the curve when it comes to peripheral and laptop support (improvements, but still way behind). Apple has a huge advantage here - they only have to support their own hardware.hotguy1234 said:OS X will never dominate the market, it will likely gain some ground but it will never be 50 % of the market.
that may or may not be true, but their OS is still ahead of Vista, and they don't give it short shrift.The reason being that Apple sees their OS as being something that is necessary to sell hardware the actual computers.
I don't think Vista will bomb, it just won't see the kind of acceptance and upgrading the MS wants it to have. Those that absolutely don't have to upgrade probably won't - especially the home user. Me, I'll probably have to eventually upgrade to it at work to support it, but it will just be another platform to support.If Vista bombs then the companies would probably look to Linux. ATI and Intel already are releasing vid drivers for Linux and if Wifi drivers become more popular suddenly the only thing holding Linux back is Multimedia support.
No, it would take a lot of work - Linspire for example tried to do that. Sun has tried to do it. IBM, Novell (probably the best executed effort out there) have both tried.I would expect to see a big company make a deal to buy DVD, video rights so they can legally ship a copy of Linux that just works and have it preinstalled for people. It wouldn't take much work if someone really wanted to do this.
Dealers and companies like Dell get a huge discount on Windows, so I don't think we'll see too much effort until someone really cleans up Linux on the desktop (again, Suse is the best example I've seen lately, but it is still way behind OSX or Windows).And it makes more sense to push Linux over OS X, because with Linux the dealers can still assemble their own computers and make money without giving Apple a hardware cut.