Rich Block <RICH@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> >like to know what to look for when buying the type of computer that will be
> >used to perform graphical designing. I would truly appreciate your response
> r+ma added:
> >In order of preference:
> >1) MAC
> >2) MAC
> >3) MAC
>
> I agree 1000%. To that I would add that, if you can swing it, the Power
> Macintosh (I use a 7100) is a SUPER machine. Get as much RAM as you can (16
Why? OS and chip wars are infinite, and everyone has an opinion.
Specific descriptions of advantages and capabilities and experiences
with shortcomings are what is needed for purchase decisionmaking. It's
self-evident that one should buy as much ram as can be afforded-- it's
also self-evident that someone who prefers macs would prefer them....
Machines do nothing by themselves. It's the whole system, base computer,
application, and output hardware that comprises a working design tool.
A more specific and elaborate answer is called for in this case. IMHO.
Later, Bill
> >like to know what to look for when buying the type of computer that will be
> >used to perform graphical designing. I would truly appreciate your response
> r+ma added:
> >In order of preference:
> >1) MAC
> >2) MAC
> >3) MAC
>
> I agree 1000%. To that I would add that, if you can swing it, the Power
> Macintosh (I use a 7100) is a SUPER machine. Get as much RAM as you can (16
Why? OS and chip wars are infinite, and everyone has an opinion.
Specific descriptions of advantages and capabilities and experiences
with shortcomings are what is needed for purchase decisionmaking. It's
self-evident that one should buy as much ram as can be afforded-- it's
also self-evident that someone who prefers macs would prefer them....
Machines do nothing by themselves. It's the whole system, base computer,
application, and output hardware that comprises a working design tool.
A more specific and elaborate answer is called for in this case. IMHO.
Later, Bill