^^^ Spoken like a true Windows/PC fanboy. I look at this argument like the Vortech vs. Tunze argument. When you eliminate all the fanboys from the equation the situation looks like this:
A Vortech (Apple) can do 98% of what any Tunze (PC) can do right out of the box and a whole lot more. It does this at a slight cost jump, but you also get it all right the first time in one sleek, space saving, efficient package. The Tunze (PC) user will argue to the death that their product is better because it can do something like 360° rotation (hardcore gaming/better graphics card) that the normal Vortech (Apple) user will never have a use for because their package does't need the feature because it was better designed to have a wider and more efficient flow (no need for gaming/better user interface, operating system, etc.) in the first place.
There is nothing wrong with a DIY PC, but I have seen your monster tower and have no place for something like that on or around my desk. My 27" Imac has 1440p resolution w/LED backlit screen, takes up no space, no energy, has a 1tb internal hard drive, and looks a hell of a lot better then ANY PC doing it. Sure I can't go and do any hardcore gaming (well actually with the quad core i5 processor, 8gb ddr3 RAM, and AMD Radeon HD 6970M 2GB GDDR5 graphics card I probably can) but that's what I have an Xbox360 (only thing Microsoft got right) for. Also with my Apple TV and Itunes interface the Imac does indeed replace early every media devi
I weep for the PC users that are too stubborn to try an Apple computer and see what they are really missing out on. Because like Chad said, once you go Mac you never go back. It is simply a better all around product, but unless that Tunze (PC) user drops the cash to try that Vortech (Apple) they will never know.