In article <BE0896BA.1B059¾hni@comcast.net>
Brian Paul Ehni <behni@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>I don't think I've ever seen such a chart. However, a dual 500 actually runs
>about like a 750, in my experience. Apple processors have always been able
>to do CERTAIN things (like some Photoshop actions) a little faster than
>Windows machines. I vividly recall past Apple Keynote presentations where a
>(for example) 400 MHz PowerMac would blow away the best Pentium money could
>buy at the same point in time. In toto, the Mac would win handily, proving
>its superiority. Again, these were carefully chosen actions which the Mac
>ran better in Photoshop. I've also seen reviews in PC mags stating the exact
>opposite.

And you know the limitations of Mr.

--
Lady Chatterly

"Lady Chatterly is a bot, making its way all throughout usenet. It's
amusing to see some of the reactions it gets in the Google archives."
-- Asiya

On 1/25/05 9:24 AM, in article 59787a9.381fcf87@comcast.com, "Lady
Chatterly" <behni@catcher.in.the.rye> wrote:

> In article <BE0896BA.1B059¾hni@comcast.net>
> Brian Paul Ehni <behni@comcast.net> wrote:
>>
>> I don't think I've ever seen such a chart. However, a dual 500 actually runs
>> about like a 750, in my experience. Apple processors have always been able
>> to do CERTAIN things (like some Photoshop actions) a little faster than
>> Windows machines. I vividly recall past Apple Keynote presentations where a
>> (for example) 400 MHz PowerMac would blow away the best Pentium money could
>> buy at the same point in time. In toto, the Mac would win handily, proving
>> its superiority. Again, these were carefully chosen actions which the Mac
>> ran better in Photoshop. I've also seen reviews in PC mags stating the exact
>> opposite.
>
> And you know the limitations of Mr.
>
> --
> Lady Chatterly
>
> "Lady Chatterly is a bot, making its way all throughout usenet. It's
> amusing to see some of the reactions it gets in the Google archives."
> -- Asiya
>

This page gives Apple's latest claims: http://www.apple.com/powermac/
--
Brian Ehni