Macs are better than PCS

Alright, so apparently, according to 'Onewhomshallnotbenamed', "It means how many dollars it costs per year."Not only will I need some kind of source to prove this is true - that PCs cost almost four times as much as a Mac to... perform per year(?), but I'll need to see what kind of PC you're talking about that... well, requires anything to perform after it's been built. I've built three PCs in my life, and owned three different laptops, over the span of about ten years. I haven't spent a dime on any of them after I bought them. Free antivirus, no hardware malfunctions, and no software upgrades or malfunctions.Let's get into hardware though - and get ready for this, you'll love what I've gotta show you! Keep in mind, cheaper doesn't automatically mean better, but when I can give you the exact same specs of a Mac (or better), but with a PC, for about a third of the price... well yes, that is better. Get ready.This [1] is an iMac with slightly above average specs. It's durable, reliable, will last several years, is fast and efficient, and quite easy to get the hang of. However, it's $2,200 before taxes - about $2,500 after taxes and shipping and all that fun stuff.Now let's go to NCIX.com - a Canadian based computer hardware and software store, where you can order your own parts, build a computer yourself, or have them build it and ship it to you. Right off the bat, the customization of a PC is far superior than a Mac. What I'm about to do is show how I can build a PC with the exact same (or better) hardware as a Mac, and have it cost less than half the amount it would have costed you to buy a Mac.Before we buy anything, we need a motherboard - so here's a pretty good one [15] (sorry for random number, lol) for $95.The Mac I picked out has a 3.4GHz Quad-core Intel Core i5 processor - on NCIX, that costs $320 [2]. However, with processors in particular, I find that AMD has the same performance and reliability as Intel, yet costs significantly less, as you can see here [3], an AMD processor with better specs than the Intel one is less than half the price of the Intel one. So let's use this one for our build.For our Mac, we have 8GB of 1600MHz DDR3 SDRAM - $90 on the NCIX site, and it's slightly faster [4].For our Mac, a 1TB Serial ATA Drive @ 7200 rpm - $ 60 on NCIX [5].We've got an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 775M 2GB GDDR5 for our Mac, a pretty good graphics card actually, however I can get a much better one on NCIX for $240 [6], as you can see from this comparison chart [7].Now there's not many more specs for the Mac, so I'll add in the mouse [8] and keyboard [9], and of course tha case [10], power supply [11], and cooling [12]. Also keep in mind you could get pretty much any case you want, whatever you think looks coolest - instead of the mandatory white (which doesn't look horrible) Mac stuff.Obviously if you want to stay legal, you'd need to actually buy a operating system as well, so here's windows 7 (easy enough to get the hang of after a little bit, just like Mac OSX [13].And just to be on the safe side, to ensure the system is as fast as a Mac, let's throw in a Solid State Drive, which is more than enough [14] in comparison to the Mac.So if I did my math right and added the correct stuff to my cart, we're looking at everything - better specs than the Mac in comparison - for less than $900. Of course we need a monitor too, so we'll get a 27" one (same as the Mac) for $200 [16].So Just shy of $1,100, less than half the price of the Mac. Better specs, too, keep in mind.I have literally less than two minutes to post this so apologies for spelling errors and such.So, saving more than a thousand dollars in order to get a computer with better overall capabilities? (Flash, Java, etc), I would say yeah, that is better.[1] http://store.apple.com...;[2] http://www.ncix.com...;[3] http://www.ncix.com...;[4] http://www.ncix.com...;[5] http://www.ncix.com...;[6] http://www.ncix.com...;[7] http://gpuboss.com...;[8] http://www.ncix.com...;[9] http://www.ncix.com...;[10] http://www.ncix.com...;[11] http://www.ncix.com...;[12] http://www.ncix.com...;[13] http://www.ncix.com...;[14] http://www.ncix.com...;[15] http://www.ncix.com...;[16] http://www.ncix.com...;