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> > Sorry, that is not correct. A motherboard designed today is not designed to > last 10 years. The probability is very low that it would last that long. On > the other hand, a motherboard from 10 years ago will quite likely still > work fine today. [snip] Ain't planned obsescelence great? The same goes for printers. Everyone once in a while, I find someone who is still using an HP LaserJet printer that was made in 1990, built like a rock with 100's of thousands of pages on them. > And if you think spending $4000 on a laptop changes this equation, all I > have to say to you is, "Thanks!" > > kim I admit $4000 is not practical nor something we can expect the average consumer, or even musician to drop on a laptop. Heck, with all my talk, I didnt! I had to buy a consumer model compaq/hp for $1700 three years ago, but I didn't cut corners on features. My commercial laptop was bought by my employer....but I still stand to my own personal point earlier, that from now on I will buy only commerical boxes, even if I have to save my money for an extra year to get one. I has having this similar converations at Y2K5 with Andy and Doug Wright who was using an IBM box. Kim, we misseed you at Y2K4 this year! :) K-