Adobe says: PCs faster than Macs

I swear to you I did not read the article. I was working out of the office at the time, and happened to scan across it while testing an internet connection, so while nobody was looking I quick posted it here.

I'm going to read it now though, and you can be sure when I come back, I'm going to respect Apple even more than I already do.

Originally posted by Utopian23
Every time I see this subject come up I have an overwhelming desire to serve everyone involved with the associated thread a nice, steaming hot cup of shut the f uck up.

lmao, yea, I'm pro-choice, do whatever the f*ck you want, lol.

Pro-choice is for indecisive people...I'm anti-ignorance.

Yea, alright. :rolleyes: Pro-choice doesn't necessarily mean ignorance.

vote PC

No no, PS, you didn't understand what I was trying to get at. I was shooting at Mac-people.

Then what was with the indecisive and the anti-ignorant parts, like pro-choice is for indecisive people because they are ignorant. Maybe it's just because I'm tired that I mis-understood, or maybe I'm a moron, who knows.

Originally posted by mrbogus
I'm all for people to like whatever they like. Liking slower, less stable, more expensive work equipment with dwindling advantages in color accuracy and industry acceptance is fine by me.

big negative there, sorry. i've yet to find any design firm (and that doesn't include "web" companies) that doesn't use macs, and most of those designers are religiously anti-pc.

chris

Originally posted by Fig


big negative there, sorry. i've yet to find any design firm (and that doesn't include "web" companies) that doesn't use macs, and most of those designers are religiously anti-pc.

chris

He never said anything about them not using macs, he just said that OSX is much less stable than windows according from all the tech support questions he sees asked at the Adobe support forums.

Originally posted by PowerfulSquid
He never said anything about them not using macs, he just said that OSX is much less stable than windows according from all the tech support questions he sees asked at the Adobe support forums.

See, here's where that argument falls apart: Those Forums, like most, exist to help people when they're having problems. Find me any support forum where the majority of the threads start with something like:

"Oh, I just wanted to let everyone know that I didn't have any problems today. I didn't have any yesterday or the day before, either, but I was too dang busy working to stop in and let everyone know that things are running smoothly, and that I didn't have any questions. Now, I don't expect to have any problems tomorrow, either, but like I said, we're really busy. If I get the chance, I stop and and let you guys know that everythings alright."

>

Of course you're going to see a lot of threads from peole who are having problems.