Except the power cable. And the optical drive cable. And Mouse cable, unless you're running bluetooth. It IS dreadfully of Apple kind to include the necessary adapters though... let's see here, we've got a Micro-DVI to DVI, Micro-DVI to VGA, Micro-DVI to video, and Micro-DVI to s-video. Only one Micro-DVI PORT mind you, but hey. Plus, if you're like me and have a top-end headset mic, you don't even have to worry about it! They didn't feel it was streamlined enough with a 3.5mm mic jack.
silly games?! what are you stupid or something?! Ever heard of major league gaming???? They have prizes worth around $200,000 US! And the best bit about it, in 2 years time it's coming to Sydney, Australia which is my home town. Don't give up your day job if u just so happen to be a noob at everything
the MacBook Air is $1,799, NOT $3,000. Graphic cards are plenty fast enough, unless you are still immature and playing silly games. Apple products run circles around PCs for what you get... you know it, I know it... you are just jealous since you can't get as much power on a PC as a Mac. You'll get a Mac soon enough, don't worry.
I'm not sure about Dell computer hardware; thus far the only machines I've seen reliably running OSX are Lenovo Thinkpads and self-built machines with specially selected hardware. Naturally, the driverbase available for OSX is limited due to Apple's more exclusive hardware base.
Dicking around with OSX on self-assembled/mostly compatible commodity hardware can be a fun hobby, but I'd really urge you to buy a real Mac if you want it to be reliable and enjoy Apple's support..
yeah but sif I'm gonna pay $3000 just to pull a laptop out of an envelop. My computer cost just under $2000, got a geforce 8800gt 512mb graphics card, 4gig ram, AMD phenom quadcore processor. And not only does it walk over macs, it takes a dump on them as well!
Ok, cool, thanks for the tip. Looks worth looking into. Been wanting to buy a macbook for years, but I'm poor. Be cool if I could just put Lepard on my Dell.
Dicking around with OSX on self-assembled/mostly compatible commodity hardware can be a fun hobby, but I'd really urge you to buy a real Mac if you want it to be reliable and enjoy Apple's support..
this video only illustrates the producer doesn't understand how the MacBook Air operates, and you fell into his trap of ignorance as well.
hint: this is the first fully "wireless" laptop, no cables are required.