Companies are getting in the habit of paper launching products months in advance, like the entire GeForce FX line-up, the new Radeons, the original Athlon XP 2800+, etc.
Yes, and the original iMac, Power Mac G4 500 MHz and many other Apple products.
I think the only(recent) product not to have this problem was the Cube. Of course, I may just think this because I bought mine a week before it was discontinued. Had I waited I could have saved a bit.
acording to apple the term soon is broken down per letter at a rate of 22.5 days per letter.
SO, soon is composed of 4 letters, s,o,o,n: which comes out to 90 days.
on rare ocasions soon can be spelled by apple as such: sooon or sooooon. However they have never been known to shorten it to son as that just does not make since.8)
Comments
Dictionary.com disagrees though.
Soon means in the near future; shortly.
Temporarily means for a limited time only.
Companies are getting in the habit of paper launching products months in advance, like the entire GeForce FX line-up, the new Radeons, the original Athlon XP 2800+, etc.
Originally posted by Eugene
Companies are getting in the habit of paper launching products months in advance,
*cough*
17 inch PB
Originally posted by trailmaster308
*cough*
17 inch PB
Waiting for the 17 PB is like watching paint dry. Paint that never dries actually.
Originally posted by trailmaster308
*cough*
17 inch PB
Yes, and the original iMac, Power Mac G4 500 MHz and many other Apple products.
hth
Originally posted by Eugene
Yes, and the original iMac, Power Mac G4 500 MHz and many other Apple products.
I think the only(recent) product not to have this problem was the Cube. Of course, I may just think this because I bought mine a week before it was discontinued. Had I waited I could have saved a bit.
SO, soon is composed of 4 letters, s,o,o,n: which comes out to 90 days.
on rare ocasions soon can be spelled by apple as such: sooon or sooooon. However they have never been known to shorten it to son as that just does not make since.8)