1Posted on 11/16/2014 at 03:23:09help needed for equipment
Hi,
I work on a pc ( windows 7) with several audio software. This computer used to be a graphic design computer and thus a beast of a machine.
Graphic means calculating which basically eats up power. 3 graphic cards are linked together. This beast works fine but is getting older and all the fans (12 of them) are starting to make noise. A lot of noise.
I was searching through the net for an apple machine because i want to get rid of windows ( serveral reasons but the main thing is win 8. I hate it ).
But checking out several machines i got lost.
I have no apple experience ( no phone, no computer and even no mediaplayer)
So i got lost i therms and technical information. I know you can't compare pc and apple but the apple specs seams so low.
Low amount of internal memory, lower processor speeds.
I have no idea what to look for.
What is good and what is bad. What am i looking for and what do i have to avoid so that i can work with it for a few years.
My wish goes out to a laptop model
But not necessarily.
Who of all you readers can help me out by guiding me through the wonder world of apple.
I noticed that drive after my post.
But some people said it doesn't work on a imac others said it does so we are back where we started.
This afternoon i got a call that i can use an imac. It had an i7 onboard, 4 usb3 and 2 Thunderbolts. It costs 1800 euros and if i like it after 2 weeks of testing i may buy it.
If this machine is not what i'm looking for i may return it whitout any questions.
So i'm a little girl with a giant smile on myface right now
This machine specs are:
type ME088N/A
EAN 0885909791958
With a 27 inch screen which is something different than 2 19" wide screens
It's not about what you got to use .... but how you use what you got...
[ Post last edited on 11/20/2014 at 10:35:06 ]
Mike Levine
1066
Author
12Posted on 11/20/2014 at 11:47:39
Cool. Those 27" screens are really nice. Good luck with your migration to the Mac world. Once you get used to the differences in how the operating systems work, I think you'll be very happy on the Mac platform.
