- Joined
- Jul 24, 2012
- Messages
- 2
- Motherboard
- GA EP45-DS3L
- CPU
- Q8200
- Graphics
- GTS250
- Mac
- Classic Mac
- Mobile Phone
Article: Early Adopter's Guide to Intel's Haswell CPUs and 8-Series Motherboards
I don't think this is true. If Apple were interested in selling a competitive bargain desktop computer, they would and could do it.
People using MacOS - even on a hackintosh- are much more likely to have an iPhone, iPad and shop at Apple's app store. You also might use Apple's Safari browser where apple can make some more money off you. Google does just fine giving their OS away - so too can Apple. The sale of the genuine computer is the icing, not the cake. Besides, once you have a tryout of the Mac OS and are in love with it, it won't be long before you line up for an Apple brand laptop - there is nothing on the market to compare to Apple notebooks in value for money. I think Apple does just fine for themselves leaving the bargain computer niche to the hackintoshers.
I am sure Apple would like to close off the Hackintosh market altogether.
I don't think this is true. If Apple were interested in selling a competitive bargain desktop computer, they would and could do it.
People using MacOS - even on a hackintosh- are much more likely to have an iPhone, iPad and shop at Apple's app store. You also might use Apple's Safari browser where apple can make some more money off you. Google does just fine giving their OS away - so too can Apple. The sale of the genuine computer is the icing, not the cake. Besides, once you have a tryout of the Mac OS and are in love with it, it won't be long before you line up for an Apple brand laptop - there is nothing on the market to compare to Apple notebooks in value for money. I think Apple does just fine for themselves leaving the bargain computer niche to the hackintoshers.