You can also adjust the parameters of your output profiles.In fact, I don't find anything they claim in their commercials to be true. I only use mac because of a couple of Apple programs that will likely never be abvailable on the PC. You can even save a number of parameters as the parameters of your own production.
But the funny part is, they don't need to spend billions of dollars to illustrate the point.Makayama is working on DVD to Palm and iphone dvd converter, among other programs.
I see those "im a Mac" commercials everyday. It's funny how a while ago this commercial clearly said that PC spends so much money on Commercials. Honestly I have only seen 2 or 3 PC commercials. In my opinion, PC's are a whole lot better than Macs. But, for people who don't know Computers that well, DVD to Apple TV Converter, award-winning DVD to Apple TV Video Converter to rip, proves professional to convert DVD to Apple TV video easily.I would recommend a Mac because Macs (supposedly) don't crash etc.Microsoft has launched an ad campagne to contradict the idea that all PC users are boring slobs.
Personally I've never seen any Apple ad criticising anyone advertising spend. Powerful, versatile video file converter which convert video file between all popular video formats.
As for how much they actually spend, you could find out their overall marketing budget from the published accounts which will be in the public domain for a big, listed company such as Apple.
They are trying to show that there's a lot more diversity in the PC customer base than people think. But back to the question at hand, How much money exactly does Apple spend on Mac commercials which proclaim that PC spends too much money on commercials?
That right there is a Brilliant answer. Thank you. In my world PC's rule but you're right there are some great programs only available to Mac users. Powerful, versatile video file converter which convert video file between all popular video formats.
Well, the program HAS to be open in order to work, but the thing is when you close it, it will stay in your dock and run in the background. Then you'll get a little red dot in your icon whenever you have mail. Manually "quit" the program to "really" close it.
But the funny part is, they don't need to spend billions of dollars to illustrate the point.Makayama is working on DVD to Palm and iphone dvd converter, among other programs.
I see those "im a Mac" commercials everyday. It's funny how a while ago this commercial clearly said that PC spends so much money on Commercials. Honestly I have only seen 2 or 3 PC commercials. In my opinion, PC's are a whole lot better than Macs. But, for people who don't know Computers that well, DVD to Apple TV Converter, award-winning DVD to Apple TV Video Converter to rip, proves professional to convert DVD to Apple TV video easily.I would recommend a Mac because Macs (supposedly) don't crash etc.Microsoft has launched an ad campagne to contradict the idea that all PC users are boring slobs.
Personally I've never seen any Apple ad criticising anyone advertising spend. Powerful, versatile video file converter which convert video file between all popular video formats.
As for how much they actually spend, you could find out their overall marketing budget from the published accounts which will be in the public domain for a big, listed company such as Apple.
They are trying to show that there's a lot more diversity in the PC customer base than people think. But back to the question at hand, How much money exactly does Apple spend on Mac commercials which proclaim that PC spends too much money on commercials?
That right there is a Brilliant answer. Thank you. In my world PC's rule but you're right there are some great programs only available to Mac users. Powerful, versatile video file converter which convert video file between all popular video formats.
Well, the program HAS to be open in order to work, but the thing is when you close it, it will stay in your dock and run in the background. Then you'll get a little red dot in your icon whenever you have mail. Manually "quit" the program to "really" close it.