Re:New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others
by api on Thursday April 08, 2010 @06:56PM
(#1251297)
Hmm... if it's flimsy I probably wouldn't like it. One thing I don't like about Apple hardware is how you have to treat it like a family heirloom or it turns into a scratched up mess. Anything less hardy than that would be unusable.
Toughbooks are also promising, but they're light on the specs... could someone please make a durable and well-specced laptop?
Re:New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others
by scdlbx on Thursday April 08, 2010 @07:06PM
(#1251334)
I wasn't particularly gentle with my MacBook Pro and it never got scratched or damaged.
Re:New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others
by more_original on Friday April 09, 2010 @01:38AM
(#1251982)
I moved to a Thinkpad (from a Powerbook) two years ago and couldn't be happier. Ubuntu just works and the hardware feels more solid that the Powerbook did.
Re:New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others
by grinich on Thursday April 08, 2010 @07:05PM
(#1251328)
IBM?
Re:New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others
by maigret on Friday April 09, 2010 @07:23AM
(#1252383)
IBM laptops aren't anymore - bought by Lenovo a few years ago.
Re:New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others
by parula on Tuesday April 13, 2010 @08:07PM
(#1263753)
That's strange, because I also have a System76 Starling and it seems very sturdy to me. I even dropped it once and it was none the worse for wear. It's been a very hardy and well-functioning machine for me.
It's a little flimsy, physically.
And I am a proud free software zealot, so I moved it to debian.