That depends on how narrowly you interpret "this way" in reality. Apple has a LONG history of shooting customers in the back: -- oh, your brand new monitor isn

That depends on how narrowly you interpret "this way" in reality. Apple has a LONG history of shooting customers in the back: -- oh, your brand new monitor isn't compatible with your brand new computer -- that you just purchased from an Apple store... to fix this, buy a new monitor -- You want to use your expensive ADB printer on your new mac with USB? Buy a new printer. -- Use Carbon to develop 64-bit apps. We decided not to support 64-bit with Carbon, use Cocoa instead. (I may have the library names backward, but this is why Photoshop CS4 wasn't available in 64-bit on the mac) -- So you're a Logic/Shake user with Windows and want to upgrade to the latest version? Tough. Buy a mac. We know it's slower, but if you want to continue using the software you licensed from the company we just bought, buy a mac. (It was fairly obvious that the rationale was that given a choice, no one in their right mind would have picked the mac for either of those applications at the time, so Apple had to buy Nothing Real and eMagic and take away the choice in order to force people to buy macs to run Shake and Logic Audio. It was partially successful... most Shake users were using Linux anyway, and they weren't switching. The Logic thing created a lot of new customers for a few companies like Mark of the Unicorn.) -- Your computer is too slow? Doesn't support OpenGL? Buy a mac. Oh wait, you already have a mac. Stop complaining.