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> So if the specification weren't important for you That's not what OP said.
by askafriend 6y ago
> So if the specification weren't important for you
That's not what OP said.
- Krasnol 6y agoI understood it that way. What did you understand?
- gknoy 6y agoMenu fatigue is real, I experienced it only a few weeks ago. PC laptops often differ just enough in things like build quality processor version, RAM amounts, screen quality that you are constantly trying to balance "best" or compare A vs B vs Q, and if you care a lot about maximizing value for your budget, you end up spending hours looking at reviews, benchmarks, etc. In contrast, with a Macbook, I know it's not perfect, but there's a clear differentiation of qualities (air, macbook, pro), and only a couple differences within those categories, so it's a lot easier to decide based on budget, or based on your needs.
- airstrike 6y ago> there's a clear differentiation of qualities (air, macbook, pro) There's a lot of overlap between the airs and the non-pro macbooks, IMHO
- AgentME 6y agoThere was, but they got rid of the non-pro macbooks years ago to fix that.
- Krasnol 6y agoI don't really get that logic. Sure you can better decide on budget with Apple but only if you compare within Apple products. But you are not really comparing anything that makes sense at that point. So you either care about comparing or you don't. If you care, having a wide range of choices is the optimum. And even if you don't care, you can still outsource your comparing job to the salesperson or your favourite pc part picker page, test magazine, etc. There is no real upside to just go for Apple because you're overwhelmed with the possibilities of the alternative.