I've got both Apples and PC's. I like them both for different reasons. I've built PC's for over 20 years and it's fun upgrading them, tweaking and bench marking them etc. I've never cracked open a Mac and tried switching out components, nor would I ever try. Apples make some tasks easier by virtue of included and integrated software. You can do the same on a PC, but you have to purchase the software separately and piece it together which isn't quite as elegant of a solution. PC users have more software choices available to them - especially games. Gaming on the Mac is not that great, and in many instances outright stinks. Games ported from Windows to OSX are sometimes twitchy and almost always slower.
But most importantly: hardware is hardware is hardware. It doesn't matter whether it's Mac hardware or PC hardware. Most of it is made by the same Asian hands and only sold to different customers. But tech support for Mac users in case of a hardware failure is superlative compared to that available to PC users. Apple customer service is second to none. Now whether that's important to you or not, depends upon your abilities and confidence levels.
But most importantly: hardware is hardware is hardware. It doesn't matter whether it's Mac hardware or PC hardware. Most of it is made by the same Asian hands and only sold to different customers. But tech support for Mac users in case of a hardware failure is superlative compared to that available to PC users. Apple customer service is second to none. Now whether that's important to you or not, depends upon your abilities and confidence levels.
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