sundragon
Distinguished
[citation][nom]Vladislaus[/nom][citation][nom]sundragon[/nom]Not even close, I work in IT as well with both platforms... Mac's are not perfect, but by comparion have given me far fewer Kernel Panics vs BSODs... Windows has gotten better, but it's a 10 to 1 ratio at best even now Windows 7 vs OS X 10.6...[citation]I also work at IT and like I said BSOD since windows 2000 onwards are very rare. Most of the time is because of hardware issues or driver/software issues. Only very rarelly is the OS to blame and many times it can be repared. The only thing microsoft failed till the appearence of windows 7 is providing decent tools to recover the OS in case of problems. If the BSOD was that common I would have ended my life long ago due to work related stress.[/citation]
Saying the BSOD is only driver related is missing the point - Regardless of what causes the issue - inherently the design and development of the OS was poor - they allowed poor drivers to be written, and MS totally owned up to it with Windows 7, finally - Horay for both of us, but to compare the number of Kernel panics I'VE EXPERIENCED ( working in an environment where we used both platforms) in the last 6 years vs the number of BSOD is fractional... BTW, are you working with Macs? You obviously are not experiencing any BSODs with Windows 7, but in the last 6 years, what's your experience been?
Saying the BSOD is only driver related is missing the point - Regardless of what causes the issue - inherently the design and development of the OS was poor - they allowed poor drivers to be written, and MS totally owned up to it with Windows 7, finally - Horay for both of us, but to compare the number of Kernel panics I'VE EXPERIENCED ( working in an environment where we used both platforms) in the last 6 years vs the number of BSOD is fractional... BTW, are you working with Macs? You obviously are not experiencing any BSODs with Windows 7, but in the last 6 years, what's your experience been?