Nickname: Rich Morin

Review: Although I realize that some buyers will be persuaded by surface aesthetics (e.g., "black aluminum with a fine hairline pattern"), this seems like a pretty weak differentiator for a product such as a computer. My own criteria tend more towards software-related issues (e.g., ease of use, flexibility, security, stability). In mechanical design, I look for ease of maintenance, quiet operation, etc. Nice appearance is a plus, but not a critical issue. For all of these reasons, Apple will continue to get my money...

Date reviewed: Jun 17, 2006 4:12 PM

Nickname: Andrew Yan

Review: In your article featuring Paulson, chairman of Goldman Sachs becoming US Treasury Secretary, and about the investment banking business as a whole that: "They take risks as if there are no risks." They can do so because they know for sure there will only be gains for them in doing so. But as for risks, a world justification system has already been put into place in collaboration with politicians and governments that all the risks will be all borne by their clients and the society as a whole. No wonder he is the best choice for dealing with the looming catastrophy created by U.S. dollars and such a system. And besides, those who are benefitted by such a system and the major holders of US dollars have already demanded that the US must be ready and do something about it, as a result of what they do and have done. The key is to get China on our side, but would they? What's the price? Paulson is the best person to negotiate it on behalf of the Bilderberg Group, and the like.

Date reviewed: Jun 16, 2006 6:57 PM

Nickname: Christiaan

Review: They don't get it. None of them do. Do you know how difficult it is to find an eco-friendly computer? It's essentially impossible. I've looked. The first computer company that produces an eco-friendly computer, and does it properly, gets my cash. That's where the next market is.

Date reviewed: Jun 16, 2006 6:07 PM