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From: Eddye Grogan <eddye@me-and-e.co
To: All
Subject: Re: New to Macs
Date:Wed, November 29, 2006 09:05 PM


On 2006-09-04 13:45:28 -0400, "Raymond Gluck" <gluckr@charter.net> said:

> I've been a PC user since the 8086 came out. However, I know nothing
> about Macs. I was looking for a NG on Macs that might be able to help
> me.
>
> My son has become interested in making videos, inserting graphics and
> music, etc. This has sprung from a digital vid camera that arrived
> last Christmas.
>
> I'm looking for something relatively compact, rugged, and inexpensive
> to put in his room. Basic e-mail/web and video editing/graphics
> capability. Of course, must have USB and a network connection
> (wireless preferred). He doesn't have a lot of space on his desk.
>
> I was thinking about an iMac G3. They seem to be fill the bill.
>
> I have 3 questions.
>
> 1. Is the iMac a decent system for the intended purpose?
>
> 2. How freaked out am I going to be dealing with a Mac after all these
> years as far as loading patches, antivirus, etc.?
>
> 3. Does the iMac OS come with some basic graphics/video editing software?
>
> My e-mail address is: gluckr@charter.net.
>
> Thanks
>
> Ray

macbook is the way to go. I have a macbook pro. It's the best thing
that ever happend to Apple. I have been using Mac's for a very long
time and this is the best mac I have ever sat behind.

Macbook just work. No patches, you don't have to worry about viruses,
and they are easy to use with a camera. The macbook comes with idvd
witch is really easy to use (and fun).

I just hope you camera isn't a DVD handycam. I have one of those, I
hates every computer and has a proprietary video format.


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