I was on the yearbook staff in high school. This is when I was truly
drawn in by the Mac world. At home I had a Performa 6100, but it was not until I discovered
the many uses for Macs at school that I saw the true power of the
Macintosh.
All the other students in the class would go home to their hard to
use Windows 3.1 machines, while I went home and created fantastic
graphic design pages (that won our yearbook a national prize) and
played games that had fantastic color and sound. My computer could even
run Windows applications with SoftWindows. I had the power at my finger
tips, but I was once ridiculed over my love for Macs. Now it has
changed.
I am now in college and majoring in graphic design. For a gift upon
entering college, I received a G3 tower computer. I absolutely love it!
It is so speedy on the web, and it does wonderful graphic presentations
for class. Just yesterday in art class we were talking about computers,
and one man said that he really likes his Windows computer. Suddenly
there came this loud laughter from the corner of the room - even the
teacher booed him. The tables have turned, and I think it is time that
everyone (including software manufacturers), see the enormous
capabilities and adaptability that Macintoshes have!
Links for the Day
Mac of the Day: 17" iMac G4/800 MHz, July 2002 - The iMac 'grows up' with a 17" 1440 x 900 display.
IDE Is Dead; Long Live SATA!, Dan Knight, Mac Musings, 11.04.
SATA has displaced parallel ATA. While IDE hard drives haven't disappeared, the best deals are in SATA hard drives.
Best Power Mac G3 and PCI Video Card Deals, 11.02.
Used beige 300 MHz, $25; G4/366, $49; blue & white 350, $80; 400, $90; 450, $105; PCI video cards from $15; shipping additional.
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