Lie.
Apple Tops PC Customer Service Rankings - NYTimes.com
Lie.
Walk into an Apple Store in need of technical support, walk out with the answers you were looking for. It's common knowledge that you can bring your busted machine to the 'Genius' bar and they'll do what they can, within reason, to help you right on the spot. No hourly charge, no major hassle. Easy.
Huh?
What does jailbreaking have anything to do with Apple's competency level? This is a problem birthed from half-baked quick releases of jailbreaking tools. A third-party programmer makes a faulty patch, and you blame Apple for this? I suppose I shouldn't be surprised.
False.
On the Mac side of things they only need one driver (again as mentioned, here), and that one is included on the CD that came with your computer. All other drivers are in Windows' hands, and are no different than the ones you'd need to download on any other machine.
You'd be surprised. I mentioned it before but its worth mentioning again:
False.
How are they out of the money? The stuff you buy on iTunes, the App Store, etc are yours for life. Transfer it as many times as you want between devices, convert your music to whatever format you please. iTunes, case in point, went DRM-free long ago.
If you are about to say (when it comes to the apps), that you'll then be locked into iOS in order to use them. Well man, I hate to break it to you, but this also applies to Android and Windows as well.
False.
How can you even say that? Please, provide your sources. iOS hasn't seen squat in terms of malware attacks, and yes, you're right, a lot of this is accredited to the App Store being the key provider of content on iOS devices.
I don't feel as though I'm sacrificing any liberties. My personal iPhone is jailbroken and has been for the last three years, despite the decreasing reasons for me to keep it jailbroken as Apple incorporated most of the features I desired but couldn't wait for (ie: copy/paste, tethering, multitasking, notifications, etc). Now all of this stuff is built-in, and I've found Apple's solutions to be far more reliable than their jailbroken alternatives. At this point I jailbreak only because I can, and because its really actually ridiculously simple.
Apple hasn't done a thing to tell me what I can and can't do with my phone. They've only made recommendations and put up these 'soft-walls' (or as you guys like to call it, the walled garden), that are just as easy to climb over as they've ever been. Four years of offering the iPhone, you'd think that if Apple wanted to make it more difficult to jailbreak, they would have. And they almost did, but ultimately reverted that decision.
No harm, no foul.
There is no throttling on Mac OS X. I can install what I want, when I want, how I want, while even posting on an anti-mac blog if I wanted to. Freedom is within reach.
I won't particularly like it, if you'd really care to know. It sucks that Android has positioned itself to be such an easy target, and clearly some people are getting pretty fed up with that (ie: Motorola's CEO), but gaining anti-virus expertise by being an easy target is nothing to brag about, really.
False until proven otherwise.
You understand the concept of sandboxing, right?
Also, we don't have a registry like you do. For example.
That's not to say we're bulletproof as I must keep reinforcing, but we are certainly more bulletproof now than we've ever been (especially compared to the OS 9 days). Something tells me Cupertino is not shaking in their boots thinking that, despite the fact their operating system marketshare is growing, their brand will be more susceptible to an overnight massive-level attack. Though, who knows, we could be living in a house of cards and just not know it yet - but until we see otherwise, making statements like that are pretty unwarranted.






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