Macs are also crap as far as I can tell. I know a few people devoted to them, but they are always breaking down, mostly because of hardware issues.
Windows is terrible, and I think a large part of what makes Windows terrible is also present on the Mac: They try to be so user-friendly that, in reality, no one ever learns a darn thing about what's really going on even when they are attempting the simplest of tasks. "User-friendly" is a double-edged sword. When the smallest of things happens, nobody knows there is another way to get things done, first, and second, how to go about the simple fix that is usually required.
I went to Linux (using Gentoo presently) years ago. There is a learning curve, but that is, in reality, one of the best things about it. You actually learn something and instead of destroying perfectly good machinery, you learn how to go about fixing it yourself.
Anyway, all of that to say this: Every system, whether Win, Mac, or Linux, is going, going, I reapeat, GOING to have problems. You either learn how to fix them, pay someone else to fix them, or destroy stuff, I guess. Really, though, it isn't rocket science. The worst thing that can happen is to lose your internet connection and not know how to get it back. Most problems can be fixed via Google, a few mouse clicks, and from 5 to 30 minutes of your time; time better spent than the time it takes to destroy your monitor, which is almost never at fault, by the way.