"Hi, I'm a Mac and I'm a PC" (Wikipedia). Many people who watch television or online videos may come across the "Get a Mac" advertising campaign launched by Apple Inc. which impersonates the younger Justin Long as the hip, hip Mac system and the older, more experienced John Hodgman as the PC. The "Get a Mac" commercial series describes the efficiency and ease of use of the Mac by comparing it to the problematic PC. Although the commercial series may seem convincing in favor of Mac products, the commercial would obviously hide the flaws of Macs. In reality this hides the fact that the PC turns out to be the best at the end of the day with great efficiency, ability to carry out a wide range of work and ease of use. But now the question is: how can you prove that the PC has triumphed over the Mac? The answer is quite simple actually. All people really need to prove that PC is better than Mac is to simply analyze two things, the hardware and the operating system. Computer hardware is basically the set of key components that make up a computer. Basically, the four key computer components to analyze are the CPU which is the brain of the computer, the motherboard which is the heart of the computer, the RAM which is the memory processing device and the graphics card which generates images on the monitor. In addition to the computer hardware, the next part of the computer to analyze is the operating system. Worldnetweb defines an operating system as "software that controls the execution of computer programs" that makes computer use possible (Worldnetweb). The two major operating systems (OS for short) in the world are the Apple Macintosh operating system and the Microsoft Windows operating system. Now that the terms hardware and... middle of paper... here is the reason why students, businessmen, scientists and people at home all over the world prefer the use of efficient tools, easy to use and diversified workability of PC systems on Mac computers. Work Cited "Get a Mac." Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Network. January 18, 2011. "PC vs. Mac." Laptop, Notebook, Desktop, Server & Embedded Processor Technology - Intel. Network. January 19, 2011. .Princeton University. Network. 12 January 2011. .Ziberg, Christian. "Side by side: Windows 7 and OS TG Daily | Technology, science, entertainment and business news. October 28, 2008. Web. January 19. 2011.