They look good, they work without fussing around with it, and everything that it does is COOL. -superboyac
Yes they do look good. But they don't always work without fussing around with them. I work in a K-12 school and we do have a few Intel Macbooks in our high school. One of the main reasons we got them were they would always "just work". Not true. We were told they would just work when you hooked up a projector to them... out of the box work. Nah, you have turn the "mirror" setting on under display preferences. And sometimes it loses that setting too.
The main apps we use on it are Indesign and Photoshop for our yearbook classes. I don't believe they are any faster than using it on their windows machines but they have an older version so am not comparing apples to apples.

I believe the pc world has made great strides to close the gap in graphic applications over the last few years. But unfortunately those who are mac people will refuse to admit it. Just like saying you cannot run a mac os on a windows machine. Not true either.
I know some who seem to think those iLife applications are free on a mac but in reality you pay for them.
And just when you thought that Apple gave education a break on software pricing, read thisabout their new program:
I just got a letter stating that Apple has a new Apple Education Licensing Program (AELP) that has replaced the previous Apple Maintenance Program (AMP) and Volume Licensing Programs.
Here is a link to the new program and cost of products under this program.
new programFor the past couple of releases of iWork and iLife we've been able to get a school building site license for $250 per software title for up to 500 seats. It appears now that you won't be able to do this individually per software title anymore, but you are required to get these together with the OS for what they call Mac Software Collection. For 500 seats under the new program, it has a list price of $14,999 for 500 seats. Also if I am reading this correctly, this is $14,999 per year to stay current!