bluecell
06-29-2003, 09:08 AM
WOW! Rush Limbaugh, a long-time Mac user, shows that he actually has some knowledge of tech while talking about Apple's new G5. He goes on to say, "Apple's apparently a company that's so constrained by the political views of its corporate leadership and board that it's sitting their with half the marketshare than it could have." It's too bad that he might be right. Good stuff, quite a surprise.
Why Does Apple Put Politics First?
June 27, 2003
The entire EIB radio staff uses Apple computers. That fact draws calls like those from Vince, a graphic artist in Calhoun, Georgia. Vince asked the perfect Open Line Friday question: one that made the host look good, but that wasn't necessarily one of the topics of the day. He wanted my learned opinion on Apple's new G5 tower.
It was announced this week, but won't be released until August. The G5 is going to go to 64 bits, and it's going to change everything - which is why I'm so frustrated that this technology isn't more mainstream.
I recently bought the latest dual-processor G4. I've already hooked up audio, video, iChat - which is their version of AOL instant messenger - and it's incredible. It's real-time video conferencing on your computer. The long-distance companies are going to have to get in on this. The G5 is an even more advanced machine, yet Apple's market share remains static! They have so much superior equipment that they should have at least double the share of the market they hold now. Apple is apparently a company that is so constrained by the political views of its corporate leadership and board, which now includes Algore, that it's accepting lower sales. What a shame.Text
:: RushLimbaugh.com commentary (http://www.rushlimbaugh.com/home/daily/site_062703/content/across_the_fruited_plain.guest.html)
Audio
:: Rush Limbaugh on Apple (http://mfile.akamai.com/5020/wma/rushlimb.download.akamai.com/5020/clips/03/06/062703_15_vince.asx) (Unfortunately requires WiMP)
Why Does Apple Put Politics First?
June 27, 2003
The entire EIB radio staff uses Apple computers. That fact draws calls like those from Vince, a graphic artist in Calhoun, Georgia. Vince asked the perfect Open Line Friday question: one that made the host look good, but that wasn't necessarily one of the topics of the day. He wanted my learned opinion on Apple's new G5 tower.
It was announced this week, but won't be released until August. The G5 is going to go to 64 bits, and it's going to change everything - which is why I'm so frustrated that this technology isn't more mainstream.
I recently bought the latest dual-processor G4. I've already hooked up audio, video, iChat - which is their version of AOL instant messenger - and it's incredible. It's real-time video conferencing on your computer. The long-distance companies are going to have to get in on this. The G5 is an even more advanced machine, yet Apple's market share remains static! They have so much superior equipment that they should have at least double the share of the market they hold now. Apple is apparently a company that is so constrained by the political views of its corporate leadership and board, which now includes Algore, that it's accepting lower sales. What a shame.Text
:: RushLimbaugh.com commentary (http://www.rushlimbaugh.com/home/daily/site_062703/content/across_the_fruited_plain.guest.html)
Audio
:: Rush Limbaugh on Apple (http://mfile.akamai.com/5020/wma/rushlimb.download.akamai.com/5020/clips/03/06/062703_15_vince.asx) (Unfortunately requires WiMP)