Like this article? PLEASE +1 it! Evan Signature
Evan Carmichael Top Header
Share for a Cause









About those Microsoft ads, some folks SHOULD buy a PC

Written by: Dennis Sellers

Article Overview: Some folks are concerned about the recent spat of Microsoft ads knocking the high cost of ownership of Macs and the “Apple tax,” it all boils down to this: if nothing matters except getting a bargain basement computer as cheaply as possible, get a PeeCee.

Free Download - If and when the ‘iPad’ arrives, it won’t be a stopgap solution By Dennis Sellers
Name: Email:

About those Microsoft ads, some folks SHOULD buy a PC

Some folks are concerned about the recent spat of Microsoft ads knocking the high cost of ownership of Macs and the “Apple tax,” it all boils down to this: if nothing matters except getting a bargain basement computer as cheaply as possible, get a PC.

If the total return-on-investment means nothing to you, get a PC.

If you don’t want the world’s best bundled software, get a PC. (Hey, you’ll have lots of demo software to play with.)

If you’re not worried about a higher risk of viruses, malware and spyware, get a PC.

If smooth integration of the hardware and software doesn’t matter to you, get a PC.

If there’s no concern over PC service and support cost, get a PC.

If the best in hardware design doesn’t matter to you, get a PC.

Otherwise, get a Mac.

Related Articles
  Conspiracy or coincidence?
  Go for the best ecommerce Microsoft RMS cart provider
  Microsoft ads brag that Windows powers cheap PeeCees
  How to Avoid Robotic Voice Text to Speech Synthesis
  Lesson #3: Think Long-Term

Home > Retail > Dennis Sellers > About those Microsoft ads some folks SHOULD buy a PC
Article Tags: apple, bargain basement, cost of ownership, demo software, hardware design, macs, malware, microsoft, microsoft ads, nothing matters, return on investment, risk, smooth integration, spat



Related Forum Posts
Re: Quote of the Day - "Just because something works doesn't mea Re: Quote of the Day - "Just because something works doesn't mea - Good qoutes. Case study Microsoft Dos Microsoft Windows 1 very good Microsoft Window 3.0 Very good Microsoft Windows 95 Better Microsoft Windows 98 Better Microsoft Windows XP Better Microsoft Windows Vista Better Windows 7 Best More is still coming I used them all
CRM Options CRM Options - Greetings When I was working within a virtual team we used FreeCRM, it was an easy to access repository for all the information on our clients and how the business was going that any of us could check at any time. One of Australia's leading Web Development companies uses Zimbra an Open Source email/calendar application which is a great alternative to Microsoft Exchange. However it does cost money for a commercial licence but could definitely work out cheaper than a Microsoft Exchange solution depending on your business.
Re: Twitter Woes.... Whats slowing you down? Re: Twitter Woes.... Whats slowing you down? - Hi Dallas -- nice to meet you, fellow moderator! The biggest thing slowing me down on Twitter is establishing a system that lets me "work" my social networking (interacting with folks, finding new and interesting folks to follow) daily, but without it interrupting the flow of my day. In other words, a system that I can tap into when it is natural for me to do so in my day, rather than being interrupt-driven via email alerts, etc.
Re: Free Word-Count Tool Re: Free Word-Count Tool - Hi David, Thanks for the link. I will only use it anyway if I am not using Microsoft Word
Learning from other people's mistakes (Books) Learning from other people's mistakes (Books) - Most business books are written by people who tell of success stories, and how they were achieved. I'm wondering if people learn more by reading about the stories of failure? Or about how people achieved success...and then frittered it away through bad business practice. I checked two books out of the library yesterday. Apple: The Inside Story of Intrigue, Egomania, and Business Blunders, by Jim Carlton (started as a startup in 1976, sales peaked in 1995, and even then they were a "troubled" company, and now they've only got a 3% market share. (And I must admit I used to love Macs, but don't anymore...) and Breaking Windows: How Bill Gates Fumbled the Future of Microsoft, by David Bank. "Breaking Windows" tells the story of the battle for the soul of Microsoft that raged inside the company from 1997 to 2000 and continues to reverbrate today." The book "breaks new ground in its analysis of Microsoft's past and future business strategies. As Microsoft faces the waning importance of Windows, rallies behind XML, and confronts the open-source insurgency, the past Bank reveals is vital to understanding the future of this company and the still unfinished digital revolution it helped unleash.


Recommended Article for You close

  Conspiracy or coincidence?

Share this article with your friends. Fund someone's dream.

Leave a comment below or share on the left and you'll help support entrepreneurs in Africa through our partnership with Kiva. Over $50,000 raised and counting - Please keep sharing! Learn more.



Featured Article


Bottom Footer
Share for a Cause












Newsletter

Get advice & tips from famous business
owners, new articles by entrepreneur
experts, my latest website updates, &
special sneak peaks at what's to come!
Name:
Email:
Popular Articles

Time management for DIY PR

Let's Skip the Offshore Horror Stories

Build Corporate Credit for Your Small Business

Suggestions

Email us your ideas on how to make our
website more valuable! Thank you Sharon
from Toronto Salsa Lessons / Classes for
your suggestions to make the newsletter
look like the website and profile younger
entrepreneurs like Jennifer Lopez.