Losing faith?
Hello all,
I've noticed some posts on here about how some mac users are losing faith in their products. well, frankly, i'm losing faith in my compaq laptop and am considering swithcing over the a new apple laptop. i've only heard good things, but i dont want some guy at the store to try and just sell one to me.
i do a lot of audio/video editing and production and i was wondering how the newer laptops handle that sort of stuff.
any input is appreciated!
\\Max
I've noticed some posts on here about how some mac users are losing faith in their products. well, frankly, i'm losing faith in my compaq laptop and am considering swithcing over the a new apple laptop. i've only heard good things, but i dont want some guy at the store to try and just sell one to me.
i do a lot of audio/video editing and production and i was wondering how the newer laptops handle that sort of stuff.
any input is appreciated!
\\Max
Comments
It probably doesn't matter to you, since you looking at it from a PC perspective, but one thing we know for sure is that it blows the doors off the previous, G4 based models.
There were some problems with early shipping models (you've probably seen them discussed) but Apple is usually pretty good at fixing those things, once they become known issues, in subsequent productions runs (we'll leave aside for the moment why Apple is bastard for shipping the funky ones in the first place).
One very compelling thing about the MBP, for you, is that it gives you access to the "best of breed" Final Cut Studio package, which includes Final Cut, Motion, Soundtrack Pro, DVD Studio Pro and Compressor.
At $1299 retail it ain't cheap, but you can get the academic version for $699 or take advantage of a $300 of bundle currently being offered.
Really nothing like it, bang for buck wise, in the PC world, plus it's ubiquitous enough to have become something of a standard.
Knowing how to cut on Final Cut is marketable skill.