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Nope, they say they did, but still overheat sometimes. Especially when you buy Intel Pentium 4's.cloudy said:Didn't I read somewhere that they fixed that, though?
Maybe something else. Thing is, I sorta can get a discount, and since I'm always strapped for cash, that's a big incentive.
cloudy said:I'm thinking seriously of buying this . It runs Vista, a system I've not tried yet.
Anyone have one?
I looked at the tech specs. It says "Up tp 2 GB DD2 memory." meaning you can probably get it with less. Make sure the one you buy includes ALL of those 2 GB. Or else Windows Vista will make you weep. It craves memory like crazy, but if you have enough, it's very nice.cloudy said:I'm thinking seriously of buying this . It runs Vista, a system I've not tried yet.
Anyone have one?
Yep, run its properties first. Can' trust anyone these days.Liar said:I looked at the tech specs. It says "Up tp 2 GB DD2 memory." meaning you can probably get it with less. Make sure the one you buy includes ALL of those 2 GB. Or else Windows Vista will make you weep. It craves memory like crazy, but if you have enough, it's very nice.
Looks good otherwise.
Liar said:I looked at the tech specs. It says "Up tp 2 GB DD2 memory." meaning you can probably get it with less. Make sure the one you buy includes ALL of those 2 GB. Or else Windows Vista will make you weep. It craves memory like crazy, but if you have enough, it's very nice.
Looks good otherwise.
Before buying the Macbook, I had no doubt looked at Windows-based notebooks by HP and Dell. I've always had excellent service w/ HP so I had priced out a few w/ them--nothing "excited" me, not even Vista. I looked at Dell's site b/c the XPS notebooks look nice, but I couldn't find anything even remotely reasonably priced for the size I wanted (12"-14"...total coincidence that the MB is 13").
I belong to a union and we get special pricing (12% off) through Dell on notebooks, so naturally I decided to check it out; it ended up being "more" than the Macbook for the same components by about $100. I was floored b/c I always "assumed" that Macs were always more money than PCs, esp. Dells. I'm not knocking on Dell, but it was surprising that their Inspiron-series was more part-for-part than the Macbook. HP was the closer to the price of the Macbook, but the MB was still cheaper.
My g/f and I headed over to the local Apple Store and I finally got a good look at the Macbooks in person--black sold me. It looks a lot like the old Thinkpad-black I remember from college which I always drooled over but couldn't afford. The matte finish is just gorgeous and the keyboard has a nice feel to it. The touchpad is HUGE compared to my HP and I like that you can right-click w/ two fingers, and scroll from anywhere on the touchpad.
Well, Mac's OS come with a very clever little program which allows different users to get onto the computer, pick their name, and the screen *switches* over to THEIR "desktop." (I'm not a windows user, so maybe you can do this on windows too?)Spawn_of_Cloudy said:That laptop looks nice but are you sure you can keep it safe from C. and his friends?
Yep, you sure can do this on Windows. My notebook has 3 users in it; each requires its own password to log in.3113 said:Well, Mac's OS come with a very clever little program which allows different users to get onto the computer, pick their name, and the screen *switches* over to THEIR "desktop." (I'm not a windows user, so maybe you can do this on windows too?)
I mean the image on screen does this animated turn and your Mom's screen, for example, vanishes, and YOUR screen, with your wallpaper and your photos/documents/itunes/mailbox/browser preferences, etc. appears. You use it, and when you're done, you switch back to your mom's screen with her pictures/documents/mailbox etc.
So, you could give "C" his own screen to play on...with provisos, of course.
One other good thing about the MacBook, the plug is magnitized. If someone trips over the cord, it pops off. Thus, if kids are running around the house, they won't drag the laptop crashing down onto the floor.
3113 said:Well, Mac's OS come with a very clever little program which allows different users to get onto the computer, pick their name, and the screen *switches* over to THEIR "desktop." (I'm not a windows user, so maybe you can do this on windows too?)
I mean the image on screen does this animated turn and your Mom's screen, for example, vanishes, and YOUR screen, with your wallpaper and your photos/documents/itunes/mailbox/browser preferences, etc. appears. You use it, and when you're done, you switch back to your mom's screen with her pictures/documents/mailbox etc.
So, you could give "C" his own screen to play on...with provisos, of course.
One other good thing about the MacBook, the plug is magnitized. If someone trips over the cord, it pops off. Thus, if kids are running around the house, they won't drag the laptop crashing down onto the floor.
<offering a comforting shoulder> There, there. We in the Land O' Mac feel your pain. We're here for your sister. One day, a new Mac will be in your hands again and you will rejoin us. Till then, stay strong.Vermilion said:I miss my Mac so much <sobs>
Kinda of does away with the advantage of the laptop.FatDino said:Chain it to your table and enable the password to log in Windows. That sounds like a solution to me.![]()
She has a key. She can unchain it whenever she needs it.Ted-E-Bare said:Kinda of does away with the advantage of the laptop.
Why not chain Spidey to a table and give him a password to yell when he has to go to the bathroom?![]()
Ted-E-Bare said:Kinda of does away with the advantage of the laptop.
Why not chain Spidey to a table and give him a password to yell when he has to go to the bathroom?![]()