Originally posted by: Go3iverson
I generally prefer the Mac OS. In fact, I just added my newest Apple......I bought a new TiBook G4. 1GHz G4, 1GB Ram, 60GB HD, Airport card, SuperDrive, whole 9 yards....can't wait to get my hands on it...
You like the TiBook a LOT. The first thing I noticed with this thing is that the
60 GB Fujitsu 4200 rpm drive is FAST. Actually in benches, it beats some 2 MB cache 5400 rpm drives. It's not as fast as the 8 MB cache 5400 rpm drives, but then again, it supposedly uses less power. I'm getting
sequential transfer rates in the 26 MB/s range which is sweet for any laptop drive, and some people have benched it even faster. Excellent speed for any laptop drive, and unheard of in a 4200 rpm laptop drive. The sequential transfer speeds are TWICE that I was getting with my iBook's 20 GB Toshiba 4200 rpm drive with the same Xbench program.
The only drawback of the 1 GHz is the fan seems to come on a lot and it's pretty noticeable. However, when on battery power the CPU drops to 667, it's pretty damn quiet. Actually for every day type stuff, 667 seems adequate, but of course with hard core stuff, the 1 GHz makes a humungous difference. With 667 and light usage, I've been able to get over
4 hours on battery power.
I also love the DVI output. Here is a
pic of my setup with an external Samsung 172T LCD. The PC zealots will love this one - classic Mac stereotype about aesthetics... My laptop, my external digital LCD screen, my wireless keyboard, and my wireless mouse all match.

The ironic part is that my keyboard and mouse are Microsoft.

Actually, the Microsoft keyboard and mouse OS X drivers for the Mac are excellent. I'd wholeheartedly recommend this combo to any Mac user.
What you don't see under the desk is my Windows XP box. It shares the LCD monitor. However, lately, instead of just running the PC directly, I just log onto the PC remotely using Microsoft's Remote Desktop Connection. ie. I just run my Windows machine in a window on my Mac. It's much more convenient this way esp. since I have two screens worth of desktop space to work with.