Posts by Henriok

I think it's pretty remarkable that Intel sells the ARM-division and choses to keep Itanium floating. ARM has a future, the market is enourmous and Intel's share was small so they had ample room to grow. But selling this part won't...

Really.. Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign is running _just_fine_ on my MacBook Pro. I can't really tell that I'm running it emulated. I upgraded from a 1.5 GHz PowerBook G4 with _is_ faster when I really put it to the test, but as I...

Quote: Originally posted by shetline And an aluminum enclosure instead of plastic. And monitor spanning. And larger hard drive options. And better optical drive options. And DVI instead of VGA. And an analog audio input. And a...

Quote: Originally posted by shetline What makes you think those of us who have used 12" PowerBooks will be satisfied with (despite the new MacBook/MacBook Pro naming scheme) what will essentially be an Intel iBook rather than an...

Quote: Originally posted by zenatek Currently the metal is pro and the white/black plastic is consumer. With the Mac mini as the obvious exception.

Quote: Originally posted by opnsource Looks too much like a high end Mac portable. Next time use a photo of an iBook, and render it... That might be more convincing... It _is_ a high end Mac portable. It's the white version of the...

Quote: Originally posted by cesar [B]I think it would be a better move to get SGI I agree. I thought it was a good idea when SGI was worth 10 times a much as they are today. Apple could buy ten SGI's with its quarterly profit only....

Quote: Originally posted by CosmoNut If Apple keeps its servers, I'm not totally sure they'll change the name. After all, an XServe, while technically running Mac software, isn't really a Mac. The definition of a Mac is a machine...

Quote: Originally posted by atomicham EDIT: I forgot to mention that if Apple uses a particular nomenclature that differentiates by processor generation, I wouldn't be surprised if other Intel manufacturer's copied the name. I...

Apple bought NeXT nine years ago, today. Seems like it was yeasterday. We've come a long way since then. Or have we? I really thought we would have come farther.