Hi all I'm seriously thinking of making the switch to Mac and I would be very grateful for user feedback .
Is the greater expense really worth it?
I have a Sony Vaio at the moment.
...but it requires a different approach. Don't think "I can do it like this on windows" think "how can I do this?".
I switched myself from a Sony VAIO to the new MBP in October when it was released and I don't regret a single second. I'm totally happy and find OSX really great.Hi all I'm seriously thinking of making the switch to Mac and I would be very grateful for user feedback .
Is the greater expense really worth it?
I have a Sony Vaio at the moment.
Hi all I'm seriously thinking of making the switch to Mac and I would be very grateful for user feedback .
Is the greater expense really worth it?
I have a Sony Vaio at the moment.
Having bought a Macbook and then complaining that it does not do this function or that to which I was habituated in Windows, my Macbook was a dormant computer for me. Till I too thought the same way as B&O and started using Mac the same way and it has been different since then. I started looking at help files, forums, etc. (which are plenty) and started knowing step by step how to do each thing i wanted to do. And the journey was fun. Presently, I am exclusively using Macbook - even not using the Windows Desktop in my office.
However, I am still a bit diffident if someone asks me whether I will replace my windows based computer in the near future. Probably not. One reason is that there are many software (on taxes, accounting, etc) that have no mac version (I am from India). Though of course, I am seeing at times at the weirdest of places a small footnote to software advertisement - "Mac version available"!
My thinking is that use the Mac for your personal and mobile work but keep a windows computer handy - I know I will be needing it many times.
Pricing out a new aluminum MacBook against a well equipped Sony Vaio is pretty much a stale mate. Cost is about the same.
What you don't get with the Sony is OS X and the number one customer service and support which Apple enjoys. Like the previous reply stated, try a Mac out before you buy. Go to your local Apple store and have one of the sales people take you through the paces.
Regards.