- Oct 17, 2008
- 14,664
I disagree. You can't buy a Mac with all the specs you have listed because they're not as customisable as PC's are so generally you buy them as Apple have spec'd them. Also you've listed Windows Vista in your spec list and frankly nobody who wants a Mac would want Vista so it's pointless trying to argue that point.
However the processor, RAM, graphics card and storage don't seem to be particularly super mega and I am fairly confident that if you benchmarked your machine against a top of the range Mac you'd find that the Mac probably won't fare too shabbily at all.
Comparing the specs in terms of hardware numbers is pointless considering the two machines will use the hardware differently.
So you're, (honestly?) saying without joking, that I could go out and buy any brand new 3D game, and run a benchmark test (FPS/Core Temp/etc) of the game on my laptop compared to the best available Macbook, and they will come out close?