Shows how much you know about computers... :DOriginally Posted by bumphere
Please read - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RISC_processor
Shows how much you know about computers... :DOriginally Posted by bumphere
Please read - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RISC_processor
i just have a particular loathing for those pretty cased things that get really upset when anything without an apple symbol is attached to them. the one in the office won't accept flash drives, talk to any of the scanners despite having the correct drivers present or deal semi efficiently with any of the digi cams.
OK... This is turning in to Geek forum. (Not that I am not one of them :D)
Nerds
1969 Dodge Coronet Super Bee Restoration
"It'll be done when its done"
How to post images | Colour Chart | Rep | Search | CV tips
just goes to show how much you know about design lmfaoOriginally Posted by bumphere
Fact - Macs are much better for using design programs on, i.e CAD, photoshop e.t.c they suffer alot less from RAM problems. Load photoshop and vectorworks on my pc and it just goes slow after 10 mins, and i've got 1gb.
On a mac they'l run spot on all day
Personally i've never had a problem with Photoshop, Illustrator and flash running simultaneously (sp?). The previous designer actually remarked on how much quicker the PC's were and she was a true mac fan.Originally Posted by Nick?
actually Macs in there present guise are on the way out. Apple have said that present revision of MacOS is to be thae last. with the move to Intel chipsets they will be running Windows. Maybe being a cynic that might have something to do with Adobe, Steinberg, Micosoft and Quark announcing that they will no longer support the platform.
Apple branching out onto the Intel architecture(s) is deffo a 'do or die' manoevre.
The thing with Apples is they do exactly what they say on the tin, the Apple software for making DVD's is smart for the 'casual user' (iDVD etc), I'm not really sure who they're trying to sell their desktop solutions to though.