tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6093214.post1393588114865521171..comments2010-11-29T09:37:44.355-05:00Robert Dwyerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03195453109585287747noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6093214.post-76660450778829368662010-11-29T09:37:44.355-05:002010-11-29T09:37:44.355-05:00Great review Bob! We have an iMac and a custom PC, as well as 2 PC based laptops in our home. We tend to migrate toward the PC based computers, but that could be due to overall familiarity with Windows. <br /><br />I recently had to have my iMac serviced and it was a pleasure to take it into the Mac store and have them address the problem immediately. No more heavily accented Level One service techs asking me on the phone if my computer is plugged in. Turns out one of the fans needed to be replaced in the Mac. This took about 3 days, so I didn&#39;t have a computer during that time, and as luck would have it, I desperately needed some photos off the computer. I guess what I am getting at is this: If it were a PC, Jason or Felipe would have taken it apart and replaced the fan for me. Because it is a Mac, the internal hardware (and access to it) seems to be somewhat mysterious, and that can be a downer for those who like to tinker around with their PCs. <br /><br />My favorite feature of the Mac is that it has a print to pdf feature integrated into their software. I use this feature regularly, and I haven&#39;t found a comparable one for the PC that doesn&#39;t cost hundreds of dollars. I also like the features of Preview, which makes it very easy to edit pdf documents (rearrange pages, for example), which is not available on the free version of Adobe.<br /><br />Just my two cents. :)<br /><br />Love your reviews - keep it up!<br /><br />Oh, and I just got the new Windows Phone 7 (avoided the iPhone for a long time) and so far I love it!Christyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07067109709133574680noreply@blogger.com