[klinux]

Originally Posted by pradike

The bottom line is the bottom line (as they say in business)....

Ooo hoo, this one had me laughing hard. If this is not a clear indication that one is arguing with a kid-troll, I don't know what is. :lol:

[klinux]

Originally Posted by pradike

The bottom line is the bottom line (as they say in business)....

Ooo hoo, this one had me laughing hard. If this is not a clear indication that one is arguing with a kid-troll, I don't know what is. :lol:

[Jason Dunn]

Guys, don't make me lock the thread....just let it go ok? Just let it go...

[Rob Alexander]

Originally Posted by klinux

Rob - Would you call yourself an average PC user? That's right, you're not. not. While it is great that you don't experience the myriads of problem that 99% of Windows users experience them on a daily basis.

Maybe not, but my prescription for a stable PC doesn't take an expert to implement. Use high-quality parts (which still cost less than a Mac), use a UPS and don't do stupid stuff (i.e. if Windows warns you not to do something, then don't do it).

[Rob Alexander]

Hey, I just got to the end and saw that people wanted to stop these threads. Sorry, I'll shut up now.

[Jason Dunn]

I had a quick comment in closing. I think the stability of a computer, ANY computer, depends on how people use it. I remember a friend had a computer that his parents used. Nothing special or powerful. In the year they had it (before it was stolen), they never installed a SINGLE application. They did email, web, word processing. And guess what? The damn thing never crashed, and hardly needed to be rebooted (Win 95). I was amazed that the computer was as fast after a year as it was on the first day...whereas my brutal treatment of my Win 95 computers (installing and uninstalling five shareware apps a day) caused system slowness, instability, etc.