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Are you talking about the lack of ports, proprietary connectors, soldered RAM, SSD, CPU etc that makes also impossibile to upgrade or repair the computer and forces you to have a complete replacement if any of those components fails (and to get the more expensive model because you can't upgrade from the crappy 8GB model)?
Let me tell you, those aren't positive traits, they take away your freedom, and they have the hubris to make you pay more to get less.
And regarding build quality I can assure you there are plenty of better quality computers (even more if you assemble your own) and that both Windows and Linux can flawlessly integrate as well with anything else no matter the brand/producer, it's Apple stuff that is limited to work only with Apple devices and they both work very well if you don't mess them up. Apple just makes it more difficult to mess up your computer taking away all your freedom and placing you in a walled garden as if you're a small kid not to be trusted, making advanced settings more difficult to reach and mess with, as if the computer you just bought isn't really yours but still theirs, even if you paid a pretty penny for it ;-)
It's not only about the OS itself, but the newer Apple computers use ARM RISC processors instead of x86, so it's a different architecture.
There are also computers with Windows based on ARM and they also have compatibility issues with games since most of the software in general is normally compiled only for x86.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/qRQX9fgrI4s
Don't get me wrong, Apple computers are great, if you are a typical user and don't need them to do anything too demanding. Also great if you don't know much about technology and are never likely to want or need to upgrade anything, like my 70+ year old mother. Not made for gaming, though.