Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.advocacy Path: utzoo!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!lavaca.uh.edu!menudo.uh.edu!sugar!peter From: peter@sugar.hackercorp.com (Peter da Silva) Subject: Re: Mac and Amiga (Games--Macintosh vs A500) Message-ID: <1991Mar18.142837.10108@sugar.hackercorp.com> Organization: Sugar Land Unix -- Houston, TX References: <91MAR12.134551@ducvax.auburn.edu> <1991Mar13.131004.9647@sugar.hackercorp.com> <1991Mar13.221028.8703@neon.Stanford.EDU> Date: Mon, 18 Mar 1991 14:28:37 GMT In article <1991Mar13.221028.8703@neon.Stanford.EDU> torrie@cs.stanford.edu (Evan Torrie) writes: > What happens if you apply the exact same reasoning to Commodore? > You could say "The last innovative product to come out of Commodore was > the original Amiga. What have they done since then that wasn't just > putting faster chips in the same basic box?" OK, let's grant that point. That means that Commodore hasn't come out with an innovative product in 5 years. Apple hasn't come out with one in 7 years. IBM hasn't come out with one in... hmmm... I seem to have run out of fingers. > One could argue that Apple has been more innovative than Commodore > over the last 5 years. Apple started off with a monochrome, one-size > monitor non-expandable system. Since then they've added things ... that they should have had in the first place. And they have resources most companies only dream of. -- Peter da Silva. `-_-' .