Sounds like they have had a mini-project to clean up the audio subsystem. I personally have had no issues with audio on my Mac Pro, except I hate the way my headphones pop when the sound is being used for the first time in a while.
It's like the audio chips have moved in to some sort of low power mode due to not being used and when they are jerked out of it they pop.
Besides the obvious (number incrementing) what is the significance of the build number? ie where does the "G" come from?
9 corresponds to 10.5 Leopard, just as 10.4 Tiger builds started with an 8. 9A builds were 10.5.0, 9B builds were 10.5.1, ..., and 9G builds are 10.5.6. The final number indicates that this is the 21st (or 22nd?) 10.5.6 build.
Comments
No no no no NO! If Apple's Calculator says 102, I'm afraid the answer is 102. Don't try to blame Apple for this one... I blame "math" and Vista...
;-)
Karl Rove: "You have your math, but only I have the math."
100 for me as well.
Yep, I get 100.
It's like the audio chips have moved in to some sort of low power mode due to not being used and when they are jerked out of it they pop.
Besides the obvious (number incrementing) what is the significance of the build number? ie where does the "G" come from?
9 corresponds to 10.5 Leopard, just as 10.4 Tiger builds started with an 8. 9A builds were 10.5.0, 9B builds were 10.5.1, ..., and 9G builds are 10.5.6. The final number indicates that this is the 21st (or 22nd?) 10.5.6 build.
I got 100 using 10.5.5
Glad they fixed that one! Now all we need is for Buck to tell us what's actually wrong with Calculator in 10.5.