Computer business Apple, Inc. has been experiencing great growth in its computer sales in the past ten years.  The company first re-envisioned its computers in 1998 with the iMac and has been slowly converting people from PCs to Macs ever since. 

Last week the computer business’ iMac line was revamped yet again.  Many Windows users are starting to look seriously at switching to the new computer. 

Features of the New iMacs that Make Them Appealing to Windows/PC Users:

1.     A flat panel screen with built-in components; 

2.    Thin, aluminum casing;

3.    A sleek design (though some Windows users stated they preferred the candy-like appearance of the earlier iMacs);

4.    Lower prices than previously offered by the computer business;

5.    The ability to handle new Microsoft software and products;

6.    A very easy start-up for Internet usage and general computer set-up;

7.    An improved media package, including more exciting versions of iMovie, iTunes, the free iLife suite and other software. 
In general, Windows users testing the computer business’ new iMac noted hardware, software and Web services were tightly integrated and the interface smooth. 

The only problems some PC users experienced were the following issues:  file access from a home PC through a wireless network connected to the iMac; three different modes of computer inactivity that do not have clear distinction between them; small type on the screen display that makes text hard to read. 

Still, PC users have said they are impressed with the new iMacs and that even the complaints for the computer business are pretty minor. 

Blogged By:  Computer Consulting Kit