It's true that you can run Windows on a MacBook, but that "feature" is disproportionately expensive. The MacBook seems like a great product, and I want one too. I'm in college now, and I would love to have a MacBook, instead I have a $500 Compaq laptop with a dual core AMD processor and 2 GB of RAM. You would be infinitely better served by buying a less expensive notebook and maybe some software, or study materials, or attending some extracurricular training sessions, etc. I don't intend to be rude, I feel what you're saying, the MacBook looks great; it's just not at all practical for a student.
On the other hand, if your financial situation is such that a MacBook is not an extravagant expense, and you can afford to buy an XP license along with it, and an Office License then it's a really cool item to have. I know that if I had a MacBook I'd be the envy of my classmates, which is part of why I want one. Anyway, good luck whichever route you choose.
On the other hand, if your financial situation is such that a MacBook is not an extravagant expense, and you can afford to buy an XP license along with it, and an Office License then it's a really cool item to have. I know that if I had a MacBook I'd be the envy of my classmates, which is part of why I want one. Anyway, good luck whichever route you choose.