Jim Dettman wrote:
> <<I'm surprised more businesses just don't use laptops as desktop
> replacements.>>
> 
>   Problem is, if it breaks, you chuck it.  If you need some expansion,
> generally you chuck it.  Not very cost effective for companies that like to
> hang onto hardware for some time.

If it is an Apple laptop, and you bought AppleCare, if it breaks you get 
  it fixed or you get a new one. Getting it fixed in most cases is 
showing up at an Apple Store and waiting around for 30 minutes. Usually 
if they can't fix it on the spot they'll image your hard drive to a 
replacement system.

I agree on the expansion argument though. Laptops are über proprietary. 
I technically void my warranty every day by using a third-party battery 
charger. But I went third-party because Apple doesn't have an external 
charger available for the MacBook at any price.

How the hell am I supposed to use my computer disconnected from AC if I 
can't be charging one battery while using another?

This issue is what keeps me from purchasing the otherwise super-sweet 
MacBook Air:

http://www.apple.com/macbookair/

The battery is locked tight inside the chassis. Until batteries last 12 
hours per charge, and can charge in 3 hours, I won't purchase any such 
system as that.

Paul


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