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3 months ago
in MSI Wind + OS X sleep mode = instant on/off on Liliputing
Can definitely confirm this claim, the Wind suspends and restarts with OS X VERY rapidly indeed
4 months ago
in Dell Mini9 OSX Netbook on Edward Platero
Only problem with the Mini9 is the limited disk space. I have OS X running on an MSI Wind that has a 160Gb hard disk, so watching movies, listening to music, playing with iPhoto etc are all easily achievable and it runs very nicely. In fact I have started using it on a big monitor next to my 24" iMac as a browser machine while I do heavier stuff on the iMac ( setup Synergy so I can use my Bluetooth keyboard and mouse on iMac to control the MSI.
Beautiful !
Beautiful !
1 reply
6 months ago
in December Giveaway on Macgasm
Good way to get the comments flooding in ! Count me in Trish
7 months ago
in 1passwd peeps, Agile Solutions, letting users giveaway a copy. on Macgasm
Yes please Josh !
7 months ago
in http://www.macgasm.net/2008/11/22/snow-leopard-why-so-soon/ on Macgasm
I think Mac users have accepted the fact that OS X product releases are value for money purchases. We are not talking about £3-400 release as is the case with Microsoft new versions and I am personally happy to pay £99 every year or so for the sort of updates that Apple produce. I have upgraded ( over a number of machines ) from Panther to Tiger and Leopard and each upgrade I have felt was a major step forward over the previous and fully worth the purchase price.
The Apple model of annual upgrades for £100 rather than 4-5 year upgrades for £3-400 has been discussed many times and personally I am comfortable with this.
From what I have understood so far of the Snow Leopard update there are potentially MAJOR architectural improvements that promise to deliver further REAL benefits to users. Compare this the the changes in Windows with each update which inevitably require a machine of higher spec to produce the same ( or in Vista case lesser ) performance than before the upgrade.
Of course consumers can always vote with their dollars ( or pounds in the UK ! ) by not upgrading but I think history has shown that Mac devotees are quite happy to pay for the sort of improvements that Steve and his teams deliver with each of their OS upgrades.
The Apple model of annual upgrades for £100 rather than 4-5 year upgrades for £3-400 has been discussed many times and personally I am comfortable with this.
From what I have understood so far of the Snow Leopard update there are potentially MAJOR architectural improvements that promise to deliver further REAL benefits to users. Compare this the the changes in Windows with each update which inevitably require a machine of higher spec to produce the same ( or in Vista case lesser ) performance than before the upgrade.
Of course consumers can always vote with their dollars ( or pounds in the UK ! ) by not upgrading but I think history has shown that Mac devotees are quite happy to pay for the sort of improvements that Steve and his teams deliver with each of their OS upgrades.
7 months ago
in Firefox updated, and seems quicker on Macgasm
Heard a number of comments about 3.0.4 reintroducing the infamous Firefox bloat and instability. Have you experienced this ? To be honest I never use FF and cant find a real killer feature that would make me switch to it. At one time I did use FF and got used to the plugin features but having not used it for a long time I dont really miss the ability to add-on to the browsers basic functionality.
Having said that I do think Apple could help Safari usage by developing a plugin community. I suspect they havent done this for the same reasons that they didnt allow 3rd party apps on the iPhone at first, ie to reduce support and problems due to non-Apple code.
Having said that I do think Apple could help Safari usage by developing a plugin community. I suspect they havent done this for the same reasons that they didnt allow 3rd party apps on the iPhone at first, ie to reduce support and problems due to non-Apple code.
1 reply
macgasm
I'd love a better plugin system for safari. Firefox has a couple that I love. I haven't noticed much bloat yet in my usage. I do, however, interchange between safari and firefox on a daily basis. I'm gonna pay particular attention to the possibility of bloat this week. I'll be sure to pass a long any findings. :)
7 months ago
in Surprise! The memory issues are back in Firefox on The Inquisitr
Stopped using FF a long time ago because of the bloatedness of this browser. With growing number of very capable alternatives FF team need to sort this out...
7 months ago
in Applications that fit on a thumbdrive for your Mac on Macgasm
To be honest I personally find that thumb drives are becoming more and more irrelavent. There are so many ways of keeping you data and apps online now that the risk of carrying around on a thumb drive that can be easily lost is less worth doing.
At work I am just struggling to find a good easy to use solution to secure all our staffs thumb drives and to be honest I would prefer to make policy that they were just not allowed, although I acept that practically I couldnt do this just yet, but the day is coming....
At work I am just struggling to find a good easy to use solution to secure all our staffs thumb drives and to be honest I would prefer to make policy that they were just not allowed, although I acept that practically I couldnt do this just yet, but the day is coming....
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Thanks for the retweet!