ingenious
Nov 20, 09:27 PM
Sorry, but I thought that site was awful! I've seen better.
MinorBidoh
Jan 11, 04:14 PM
penny dropage.
what a privelage.
what a privelage.
macchiato2009
Oct 14, 03:07 PM
http://www.9to5mac.com/30454/steve-jobs-gifts-ipods-to-chiles-rescued-miners-report
hahahhahhaha awesome :D
hahahhahhaha awesome :D
alust2013
Mar 27, 05:26 PM
Currently USB 3.0 is pointless with a Mac, as Macs only support USB 2.0 for now. When it does gain support, it will be considerably faster than FW800, which is the fastest for now. At OWC's website, you can buy a FW800 enclosure and put as big of a drive as you want in it, so there isn't a limit of 640GB
njaremka
Mar 14, 01:39 PM
I am considering upgrading the HDD in my 2010 MacBook Pro. Would I be able to take that hard drive and drop it into my iBook G4 as an upgrade?
Mufasa804
Apr 3, 12:35 PM
Not sure if I'm posting this in the correct forum, but I just thought I'd share my multiple experiences with the Chicago Lincoln Park Apple store. When they first opened I went in to check out the Mac Pro since I was planning on getting one soon. I asked where they were and the guy pointed me to his table of MacBook Pros. I said no the desktop and he pointed me to iMacs and said there was a Mac Mini hooked up to the Tv. I let that slide and just walked around the store. I went again two months later. Same scenario, this time I got a lady that pointed to the MacBook Pros again.
Yesterday I went in asking for an iPad 2 dock and the guy gave me an iPad dock. I explained to him that it does fit the iPad 2 but very uncomfortably so I wanted the second generation dock. He then told me that this was it and that Apple wasn't making a second generation dock for the iPad 2...
Who hires these people?!?!
Yesterday I went in asking for an iPad 2 dock and the guy gave me an iPad dock. I explained to him that it does fit the iPad 2 but very uncomfortably so I wanted the second generation dock. He then told me that this was it and that Apple wasn't making a second generation dock for the iPad 2...
Who hires these people?!?!
MacRumorUser
Mar 16, 04:17 PM
For someone with a lot of games you're sure missing the formula for a game.
Do something, get a reward. Do something better, get a bigger reward.
But that is there in Crackdown. Blisfully forget the missions and try and climb the highest most seemingly inaccessable building and you get a reward. The seemingly harder to get - the reward from collecting the orb is vastly greater to an easy to access one.
Discover more hidden ones and the reward is bigger. Crackdown is actually full of these mate and they are in really cleverly located locations.
Trying to find the hidden ones leaves you with such a massive exploration quest. I''ve spent most of my time in the game just hunting down the agility orbs. :)
GTA - I enjoy for about an hour messing about - but stories of drug gangs, shooting cops and beating up prostitutes never really captivates me as a story......
Do something, get a reward. Do something better, get a bigger reward.
But that is there in Crackdown. Blisfully forget the missions and try and climb the highest most seemingly inaccessable building and you get a reward. The seemingly harder to get - the reward from collecting the orb is vastly greater to an easy to access one.
Discover more hidden ones and the reward is bigger. Crackdown is actually full of these mate and they are in really cleverly located locations.
Trying to find the hidden ones leaves you with such a massive exploration quest. I''ve spent most of my time in the game just hunting down the agility orbs. :)
GTA - I enjoy for about an hour messing about - but stories of drug gangs, shooting cops and beating up prostitutes never really captivates me as a story......
brmaki
Aug 11, 03:12 PM
I would suggest to start out with maybe an SX guitar and a cheap practice amp, that way if you want to stick with it, you can upgrade the amp and have a guitar that is better than most of the low end offerings of the big name companies, and if you decide it's not for you than you don't have that much invested in it. Picking up an instrument is so much fun though...I started on an acoustic about 8 years ago, then started playing bass in bands for about 5 years on an off and even now a lot of my time is spent on something music related. Good luck!
SX guitars (http://www.rondomusic.com/electricguitar.html)
SX guitars (http://www.rondomusic.com/electricguitar.html)
MikhailT
Mar 29, 02:20 PM
You weren’t clear about your questions, you keep going back and forth about Safari’s refreshing thing on iOS and iOS vs. Lion. I tried to explain everything from the beginning.
Well finally we get to something that might actually be helpful. This would help to explain why Macs don't do this. But are there any issues/concerns with this?
The NANDs (flash storage) in the mobile devices are too slow to constantly swap out between the system memory and the NANDs. The other problem is that the more you swap out from the NANDs, the faster it dies. The smaller the capacity, the faster it can die as well. NANDs have a very limited write lifespan, it can’t handle the brutal write-intensive swap page. RAM doesn’t have this problem, which is why it is used for memory tasks.
I know why they did it. And that is the way Apple wants it, that's why it's default. If it were up to Apple the option to put it back would be gone. But they were smart enough to anticipate the "outrage"It doesn’t have anything to do with a potential outrage from customers, Apple usually do not care about this. The biggest reason that it is optional is because the auto-resume/auto-save/versions are not mandatory and each app have to be written to take advantage of those features. It’ll be a long time before every apps on your Mac can take advantage of this.
This is my point of concern. No closing could cause apps to "close" that you didn't want them to. Now most of them would be able to *resume* as left with no issue. But would 30 safari tabs be handled the same way? You can still close the applications the same way as you do on Snow Leopard. If the system becomes slow, the OS will not start to close apps, it’ll just be slower as it adapt to using your hard drive. Safari is the same way, you close Safari and once it opens, it’ll start in a new tab waiting for you to visit a site. As far as I am aware, it doesn’t resume *yet* from your previous session.
The only major difference between Lion and SL in terms of resuming is how the apps open back up and how it automatically save your files.
Well finally we get to something that might actually be helpful. This would help to explain why Macs don't do this. But are there any issues/concerns with this?
The NANDs (flash storage) in the mobile devices are too slow to constantly swap out between the system memory and the NANDs. The other problem is that the more you swap out from the NANDs, the faster it dies. The smaller the capacity, the faster it can die as well. NANDs have a very limited write lifespan, it can’t handle the brutal write-intensive swap page. RAM doesn’t have this problem, which is why it is used for memory tasks.
I know why they did it. And that is the way Apple wants it, that's why it's default. If it were up to Apple the option to put it back would be gone. But they were smart enough to anticipate the "outrage"It doesn’t have anything to do with a potential outrage from customers, Apple usually do not care about this. The biggest reason that it is optional is because the auto-resume/auto-save/versions are not mandatory and each app have to be written to take advantage of those features. It’ll be a long time before every apps on your Mac can take advantage of this.
This is my point of concern. No closing could cause apps to "close" that you didn't want them to. Now most of them would be able to *resume* as left with no issue. But would 30 safari tabs be handled the same way? You can still close the applications the same way as you do on Snow Leopard. If the system becomes slow, the OS will not start to close apps, it’ll just be slower as it adapt to using your hard drive. Safari is the same way, you close Safari and once it opens, it’ll start in a new tab waiting for you to visit a site. As far as I am aware, it doesn’t resume *yet* from your previous session.
The only major difference between Lion and SL in terms of resuming is how the apps open back up and how it automatically save your files.
blantonreed
Mar 12, 09:52 PM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ct1_r_61sk8
montycat
Oct 26, 06:40 PM
I would be interested in this. I've had friends tell me that it is difficult to return an engraved iPod. I wonder if it would be the same for the iPad?
iphone3gs16gb
Apr 14, 02:46 PM
Just for your information:
PBS News Hour (http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/world/jan-june11/china_04-13.html)
Meh...so what?
PBS News Hour (http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/world/jan-june11/china_04-13.html)
Meh...so what?
sotorious
Apr 22, 09:54 AM
Safari
+
Fullscreen for safari
-------------------------
Perfect :)
This is what i need those buttons on the bottom kill me on how much room it takes.
+
Fullscreen for safari
-------------------------
Perfect :)
This is what i need those buttons on the bottom kill me on how much room it takes.
xtbfx
Dec 4, 02:50 PM
HA! I will never install this program on my machine EVER AGAIN.
When they came out with it, it installed a TON of crap on my machine, plus it really screwed up my computer and I had to re-install a ton of software.
Goodbye Avid.
When they came out with it, it installed a TON of crap on my machine, plus it really screwed up my computer and I had to re-install a ton of software.
Goodbye Avid.
condor
Mar 17, 03:42 PM
I think Apple should take iCal, Mail and Address Book and make them into one application (yes, like Entourage, but better) that works seamlessly with iSync. Why should they be three individual apps that are integrated instead of one that "just works"? What would this app be called? What do you all think?
gkarris
Mar 23, 06:04 PM
A beautiful and wonderful person left us an awesome legacy!
void
Sep 15, 10:46 PM
Hey eye, go get your flamethrower, were havin a BBQ.:D
kingcrowing
Dec 11, 09:10 PM
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=8737225959
Bid away, 800MHz G4 12" iBook/256MB/30GB/combo/AP/2nd battery, see listing for more details
Bid away, 800MHz G4 12" iBook/256MB/30GB/combo/AP/2nd battery, see listing for more details
karlth
May 5, 05:40 AM
I've been developing iPad games on an old Mac Mini. After a memory upgrade normal development runs well apart from the fact that the iPad simulator runs extremely slowly on the setup. 5-10fps compared to 50-60fps on the device itself.
Has anybody any experience with running the iPad simulator on an MBA? Is it as fast as the device?
Has anybody any experience with running the iPad simulator on an MBA? Is it as fast as the device?
tkermit
Nov 12, 04:27 PM
Breathtaking! Thanks! :)
Makes you think how we're all in this (whatever "this" is) together....
The OP also reminds me of this (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=at_f98qOGY0&feature=channel)... ;)
Makes you think how we're all in this (whatever "this" is) together....
The OP also reminds me of this (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=at_f98qOGY0&feature=channel)... ;)
Technohead
Apr 14, 10:26 AM
Yikes. No wonder the reminder keeps popping up! Always tryin' to get my cash.
Thanks for the reply.
Thanks for the reply.
NutsNGum
Apr 20, 01:59 PM
That's cool, it really depends on what you're gonna be using it for!
The Cinema Display has got a lot going for it aesthetically, but it's incredibly expensive and it's pretty limited in terms of capability. It really depends what you're looking to spend.
I know you said you were being pointed toward the Dell Ultrasharps, that's probably with good reason. They tend to offer the most affordable solutions for the price.
An example is the U2711, it uses the same panel as the iMac and ACD 27" but it's cheaper than the ACD and has HDMI, displayport, DVI, VGA inputs, as well as having around 6 USB slots. The main difference is that it is anti-glare coated, so not reflective like the ACD. It's also CCFL backlit, which isn't as power efficient as LED, although provides a wider range of colour.
Whether that's a big deal is really down to whether or not you do print or broadcast work.
There's also the U2410, another Dell Ultrasharp, I had one for a while, but it was too bright for my eyes so got rid of it, that said, it's used quite frequently by people doing print and web work and is an excellent monitor for the money, especially now it's had several revisions.
If you're looking for something glossy, I think it's pretty much the ACD or bust.
The Cinema Display has got a lot going for it aesthetically, but it's incredibly expensive and it's pretty limited in terms of capability. It really depends what you're looking to spend.
I know you said you were being pointed toward the Dell Ultrasharps, that's probably with good reason. They tend to offer the most affordable solutions for the price.
An example is the U2711, it uses the same panel as the iMac and ACD 27" but it's cheaper than the ACD and has HDMI, displayport, DVI, VGA inputs, as well as having around 6 USB slots. The main difference is that it is anti-glare coated, so not reflective like the ACD. It's also CCFL backlit, which isn't as power efficient as LED, although provides a wider range of colour.
Whether that's a big deal is really down to whether or not you do print or broadcast work.
There's also the U2410, another Dell Ultrasharp, I had one for a while, but it was too bright for my eyes so got rid of it, that said, it's used quite frequently by people doing print and web work and is an excellent monitor for the money, especially now it's had several revisions.
If you're looking for something glossy, I think it's pretty much the ACD or bust.
TheStrudel
Apr 23, 05:40 PM
Don't pay for RAM. OWC and transintl are very reputable.
I don't have any experience with SuperBiz, but I will say this:
Paying for a warranty for something like RAM is a crock of crap.
That having been said, RAM failures are exceedingly rare. Not at all like hard drives. Which is probably why most of it is lifetime guaranteed.
I don't have any experience with SuperBiz, but I will say this:
Paying for a warranty for something like RAM is a crock of crap.
That having been said, RAM failures are exceedingly rare. Not at all like hard drives. Which is probably why most of it is lifetime guaranteed.
Dagless
Mar 25, 02:56 PM
Jimmi boy....:rolleyes:
:confused:
Common = conforming to the usual standard. 360 crashing problems aren't common, Wii nunchuck problems aren't common. Hell - PSP dead pixels aren't common. Windows viruses are common :D
Zane - try Wii Sports boxing. Chances are as soon as the nunchuck is disconnected it will pause the game, and due to the nature of the game you'll be able to see if it's a faulty port or just COD3?
:confused:
Common = conforming to the usual standard. 360 crashing problems aren't common, Wii nunchuck problems aren't common. Hell - PSP dead pixels aren't common. Windows viruses are common :D
Zane - try Wii Sports boxing. Chances are as soon as the nunchuck is disconnected it will pause the game, and due to the nature of the game you'll be able to see if it's a faulty port or just COD3?
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