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![]() Member Since: Aug 06, 2004
Location: Tejas
Posts: 1,720
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Mac Specs: 2GHz Mac Mini 2GB RAM 160GB 10.6.2 | MDD DP 1.25GHz G4 1.5GB RAM 10.4.11 | 233MHz iMac G3 10.3.9
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memory and HD space. G4 would adequate, 512MB RAM or more, at least 80GB HDD. If you have the $$$, G5 would make your tasks much faster (i.e., photoshop filters, rendering times)
What apps are you running?
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I can also get a really cheap deal on a really good pc £700 just a bit more than the mac mini, and it has a 3.2 GHz procesor, 1000 Gig memory, and a 160 Gig hard drive! and all i can afford is the mac mini, or this pc, which one do u sugest? |
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![]() Member Since: Aug 06, 2004
Location: Tejas
Posts: 1,720
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Mac Specs: 2GHz Mac Mini 2GB RAM 160GB 10.6.2 | MDD DP 1.25GHz G4 1.5GB RAM 10.4.11 | 233MHz iMac G3 10.3.9
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Coming from a mac forum I'd suggest macs but out of those two, that pc will give you more for your money than a mac mini as far as what you are needing. In the 3d world PCs still rule (It's a shame Discreet won't work with OSX) but the graphics world still swears by mac. Good luck
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![]() Member Since: Feb 25, 2003
Location: Tropical Island, Jealous?
Posts: 5,279
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Mac Specs: MacPro 3.0Ghz 16GB RAM, 4x256 Vid, 30''cinema display
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just scrambling for answers mid-day.. gota give it time buddy. (a few hours the forum will have more people)
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![]() Member Since: Jun 06, 2005
Posts: 99
![]() Mac Specs: iBook 1.33GHz G4 14", 60GB, 768MB RAM, Airport, Bluetooth, Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger
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I don't mean to be a smartass, but logically, if you have a graphics design degree, you'd kind of be familiar with the needs you have for your creations. Again, that's not meant in a negative way, I'm just saying that you're the best judge to decide what you neeed. I'm sure many PCs would be OK for your work. Personally, though, I think working on a Mac is far less painful, the OS environment is more pleasurable--I love the Aqua GUI--the explorer shell on Windows looks tired and worn-out to me. Also, there are less problems with the OS crashing on you while you're working on something very important--I've had my iBook for a couple of weeks now and I never shut it down and it hasn't crashed once. I'm sure some problems WILL arise, but that's to be expected in the computer world.
I'm guessing that you'd be ok with the iMac, perhaps somewhere in the upper-middle configuration. Again, it all depends on what you're doing, from project to project. Fiddle around with some machines, if you have access to an Apple store. See how they behave. I think one can tell the difference between a sluggish and a fast machine just by opening some simple apps. Quote:
Last edited by snausages; 07-19-2005 at 05:08 PM. |
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