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AnchorDesk Lounge: POLL: What does Apple's switch mean to you?

by tmoynihan - 6/14/05 4:26 PM
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Post 1 of 5

POLL: What does Apple's switch mean to you?

by tmoynihan - 6/14/05 4:26 PM

Discuss the poll for the Wednesday, June 15th AnchorDesk newsletter (http://www.cnet.com/2001-6033_1-0.html):

POLL: How do you feel about Apple's switch to an Intel architecture?

1) Excited about the change
2) Worried about backwards-compatibility
3) I couldn't care less
4) None of these (tell us more in the Lounge)

Post 2 of 5

Intel and Apple dealings

by flyingears - 6/15/05 4:35 AM In reply to: POLL: What does Apple's switch mean to you? by tmoynihan

Being an Apple user since 1978, I have my doubts that things will go wrong with the chip switch. If the Powerbook function will improve, so be it. Steve Jobs is no dumb... flyingears

Post 3 of 5

Why go from bad to worse

by Walter Wege - 6/15/05 4:46 AM In reply to: POLL: What does Apple's switch mean to you? by tmoynihan

Apple has a very big percent users (4 or 5). I'm not an Apple user but I like the Motorola consept. It's straight down to basic's, you load a program into memory and execute it from it's possition. Intel swaps program chunks back and forth. That's why PC's have so many crashes. The swapping goes to h..l and it's timeconsuming too. Apple stay where you are and go for it.

Post 4 of 5

Perhaps Intel Chips Might Lead to Lower Prices?

by lodave - 6/15/05 3:20 PM In reply to: POLL: What does Apple's switch mean to you? by tmoynihan

The switch is meaningless as I can't afford a G5 or Powerbook anyway, particularly in view that I can get far more bang for the buck in the competitive platform.

Personally I think it sad that Jobs didn't opt for AMD, another perennial underdog, but one which seems to be leading INTEL in both innovation and actual performance.

Post 5 of 5

quick thought

by Scott Swinyard - 7/8/05 11:59 AM In reply to: POLL: What does Apple's switch mean to you? by tmoynihan

I think it means an old and venerable very capable company finally making it's return to the mainstream pc world.

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