We choose the Macintosh because of the stability and security of the UNIX based operating system and the reliability of Apple's hardware as well as the digital media uses for the machine. Why do others use the Macintosh?

Click here to open a page explaining why others are interested in owning a Macintosh computer or why they have switched from other platforms. This will take you into another window, be sure to come back to MacMan, Inc. to purchase your new machine.

Macs Save Time and Money
Bio-IT World: IT outsourcing firm says Macs save money
March 27, 2003: 7:30 AM EST
By Peter Cohen, MacCentral

Do Macs save companies time and money? Conduit Systems Inc. Executive Vice President Dan Tully certainly seems to think so, and he would know: Conduit Systems provides Information Technology (IT) services. Read more...

Favorite tech stuff 2003
These are the kinds of gadgets that make technology fun.
January 15, 2003: 12:13 PM EST
By Brian Clark, CNN/Money Contributing Writer

Apple's Jaguar OS ($129) -- It would have been easy to pick the new 17-inch iMac. But I had to ask myself, "Would I like it as much without Jaguar?" And the answer was a resounding "No." Quite simply, Jaguar is UNIX for the masses -- a consumer version of the most stable operating system on the planet. Business users will love its ability to detect a wireless connection no matter where they roam. Consumers will be blown away by its simplicity and stability, as well as applications like iPhoto, iTunes, iMovie and iChat. Jaguar takes the operating system to a new level: It just works.

CyberSpeak
Tech's best: This is the 'wow' stuff
Posted 12/11/2002 10:20 PM
By Edward C. Baig, USA Today Columnist

Apple iMac. Apple has been banging its own innovative high-tech drum for years. But the company out did itself with the strikingly seductive digital hub that is the all-in-one iMac. Just look at the design: A svelte LCD is encased in a protective crystal-clear halo supported by a jointed and sturdy stainless-steel neck mounted on a dome base. The flat monitor swivels and tilts; it can be raised and lowered, and the effect is as if it's floating on air.

Meanwhile, inside the guts of the machine is the playful (and powerful) OS X operating software and the best collection of multimedia software on any home computer. Of course, since I reviewed iMac last February, Apple unleashed a stunning new top-of-the-line $1,999 model with a 17-inch widescreen flat panel. Apple also bolstered OS X with an enhanced version 10.2, better known by the code name Jaguar.