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<blockquote data-quote="MacAddikt" data-source="post: 7096" data-attributes="member: 27">welcome aboard mac-forums!seems like a waste of a machine. ripping DVD's is a 30 min process at most, and i think atfer you use OS X you'll want to do so much more.again, i think you could save money by getting a really nice iMac or G4 (or even G5) tower. instead of getting 2 machines. i have a large collection of music, back up my DVDs, edit digital video, edit digital soundtracks, use photoshop, design websites, and more all on my iMac 800 mhz, with 512 MB of RAM. and i never have problems with it slowing down. all you have to do is turn them on. (that is as long as they both have an airport card in them, and within range of the airport hub)upgrading upgrading RAM, hard drives and airport cards are simple, but anything else might be complicated. Macs have a high resale value. so selling them on ebay and buying a new machine is the best way to go for upgrading.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MacAddikt, post: 7096, member: 27"] welcome aboard mac-forums! seems like a waste of a machine. ripping DVD's is a 30 min process at most, and i think atfer you use OS X you'll want to do so much more. again, i think you could save money by getting a really nice iMac or G4 (or even G5) tower. instead of getting 2 machines. i have a large collection of music, back up my DVDs, edit digital video, edit digital soundtracks, use photoshop, design websites, and more all on my iMac 800 mhz, with 512 MB of RAM. and i never have problems with it slowing down. all you have to do is turn them on. (that is as long as they both have an airport card in them, and within range of the airport hub) upgrading upgrading RAM, hard drives and airport cards are simple, but anything else might be complicated. Macs have a high resale value. so selling them on ebay and buying a new machine is the best way to go for upgrading. [/QUOTE]

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