Comments on: Apple Stock Follow Up http://www.richsage.com/apple-stock-follow-up/ Make Money Community Tue, 06 Jan 2009 15:22:16 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: RichSage http://www.richsage.com/apple-stock-follow-up/comment-page-1/#comment-1268 RichSage Wed, 23 Jul 2008 13:03:58 +0000 http://www.richsage.com/?p=539#comment-1268 Well, we didn't see a "jump" but a GREAT buying opportunity. Now starts another trend! Rich Sage Well, we didn’t see a “jump” but a GREAT buying opportunity. Now starts another trend!

Rich Sage

]]> By: Partners in Grime http://www.richsage.com/apple-stock-follow-up/comment-page-1/#comment-1121 Partners in Grime Mon, 30 Jun 2008 00:23:35 +0000 http://www.richsage.com/?p=539#comment-1121 Should see another jump July 21. Should see another jump July 21.

]]> By: Roddy http://www.richsage.com/apple-stock-follow-up/comment-page-1/#comment-1100 Roddy Wed, 25 Jun 2008 20:09:26 +0000 http://www.richsage.com/?p=539#comment-1100 Good viewpoint. I see Apple gaining more and more market share in the future as well. I was once a semi-happy Microsoft XP user (well before Vista). I went back to school a few years ago, and sold my car because parking was too expensive at the University. As a new public transport user, I bought an iPod for those long bus rides onto campus, and was very impressed with how easy Apple made it to navigate the menus: I could get to a specific track (of about 1300) in a matter of seconds. Later I decided to get a laptop for school. I was considering a Toshiba or an Acer. Then, (because of my iPod), I thought I should check out Apple. Considering how easy they made browsing music, what could they do for a computer? After doing much research, and also taking note of the superior battery life (vital when you have multiple classes of 1.5 or 3 hours each), I ended up getting an iBook. After a couple of weeks 'unlearning' all the cumbersome ways of doing things with computers (Thanks Bill!), I fell in love with Mac OS X Tiger. Now, three years later, I have replaced my Win XP desktop with an iMac, I have a Mac Mini for the living room, a new MacBook and an iPod touch. I am a big fan of Apple products: they really do make computing so much easier. They do have hiccups now and then (don't let anyone tell you they are completely crash proof, no computer is), but it is SO much stabler than Win XP, (and Vista I'm told). All it took to start all of this was one little iPod to jump start my worry free computing life. One man's first hand account of the Halo Effect. A happy switcher Good viewpoint. I see Apple gaining more and more market share in the future as well. I was once a semi-happy Microsoft XP user (well before Vista). I went back to school a few years ago, and sold my car because parking was too expensive at the University. As a new public transport user, I bought an iPod for those long bus rides onto campus, and was very impressed with how easy Apple made it to navigate the menus: I could get to a specific track (of about 1300) in a matter of seconds. Later I decided to get a laptop for school.

I was considering a Toshiba or an Acer. Then, (because of my iPod), I thought I should check out Apple. Considering how easy they made browsing music, what could they do for a computer? After doing much research, and also taking note of the superior battery life (vital when you have multiple classes of 1.5 or 3 hours each), I ended up getting an iBook.

After a couple of weeks ‘unlearning’ all the cumbersome ways of doing things with computers (Thanks Bill!), I fell in love with Mac OS X Tiger.

Now, three years later, I have replaced my Win XP desktop with an iMac, I have a Mac Mini for the living room, a new MacBook and an iPod touch. I am a big fan of Apple products: they really do make computing so much easier. They do have hiccups now and then (don’t let anyone tell you they are completely crash proof, no computer is), but it is SO much stabler than Win XP, (and Vista I’m told).

All it took to start all of this was one little iPod to jump start my worry free computing life. One man’s first hand account of the Halo Effect.

A happy switcher

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