oh yes, and I can't personally live without apple specific software like iMovie and iPhoto. I've never used anything nearly as effective and efficient on windows... and my career as a software developer is mostly focused on creating windows apps and working professionally with tools like this.
To the person who said that the concept of mac vs pc is wrong and it should be mac vs hp vs dell vs alienware etc... um, why? sit down and use an alienware box running windows, an hp running windows, and a dell running windows. can you honestly tell the difference assuming they're all up and running well? seriously, without checking the specs in control panels etc.
Now sit at a mac and use it. so you really think that your argument is valid?
while what you're probably trying to say is Windows vs OSX is really what people should be comparing, the pc is typically considered the standard windows box (which is wrong since macs can run and install windows legally and very effectively... it's actually supported and encouraged by apple to increase market share and make the "switch" easier), and the mac is typically considered the ONLY osx box (legally speaking, it's possible to hack-install osx onto certain pcs, not all though (I've tried it with various success)).
So the standard argument terminology of PC or Mac is quite correct. Arguming semantics is actually incorrect since what most people accept as the correct term typically ends up becoming the correct term, even if it's actually "wrong". That's a sad but repeatedly proven true fact about humanity, language and, specifically, english.
In the end I think you'll just end up confusing people with your argument...
To the person who said that the concept of mac vs pc is wrong and it should be mac vs hp vs dell vs alienware etc... um, why? sit down and use an alienware box running windows, an hp running windows, and a dell running windows. can you honestly tell the difference assuming they're all up and running well? seriously, without checking the specs in control panels etc.
Now sit at a mac and use it. so you really think that your argument is valid?
while what you're probably trying to say is Windows vs OSX is really what people should be comparing, the pc is typically considered the standard windows box (which is wrong since macs can run and install windows legally and very effectively... it's actually supported and encouraged by apple to increase market share and make the "switch" easier), and the mac is typically considered the ONLY osx box (legally speaking, it's possible to hack-install osx onto certain pcs, not all though (I've tried it with various success)).
So the standard argument terminology of PC or Mac is quite correct. Arguming semantics is actually incorrect since what most people accept as the correct term typically ends up becoming the correct term, even if it's actually "wrong". That's a sad but repeatedly proven true fact about humanity, language and, specifically, english.
In the end I think you'll just end up confusing people with your argument...