ompus
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Quote: Originally Posted by irnchriz iPad mini = iPod Touch. For those of us with poor eyesight... an iPod Touch with a 5-7 inch screen size would be quite welcome. Keep the same pixel count and basic innards... just make it bigger. The mid-…
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Quote: Originally Posted by Isomorphic I think the product you are looking for is the Apple Airport Express, although it is considerably more than $39. The Express is due for a refresh, and some rumors indicate one might be forthcoming: http:…
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Quote: Originally Posted by wizard69 Well that last idea I disagree with 100%. Apple needs to promote it's hardware better, especially the desktop line up. Unfortunately, it seems Apple has done the exact opposite. It's hard to blame them w…
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Quote: Originally Posted by Carmissimo What's most curious about the Mini is that no one really asked for an ultra-compact desktop. While there are situations in which compactness matters most of us simply don't need for our computers to be so sm…
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Quote: Originally Posted by wizard69 For the life of me I don't understand these posts, you clearly indicate that the Mini is effectively outdated yet you contemplate a purchase. You know it would be stupid to do so yet you write in indicating …
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Laptops fill niches. The niche of the small, widescreen laptop serves the air-warrior. Next time you fly check out all the people trying to work on their 14" plus laptops while flying economy.
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A 60 inch monitor displaying 1080p would be nice. But how many existing 40 inch plus LCD/Plasma screen monitors can display 1920 x 1080? And at what cost over 720p?
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Excuse my ignorance... don't you need a monitor capable of displaying a minimum of 1920 x 1080 pixels if you're going to watch 1080i/1080p video? Put differently, what good is 1080i/1080p video on an 20" iMac G5? (Just shy at 1680 x 1050).
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From apple's website: "If you have firmware version 6.1 or later for an AirPort Express base station, or firmware version 5.5 or later for an AirPort Extreme Base Station, you can use WPA Personal security on your WDS network." So, having disc…
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Comments: 1. Part of the appeal of Airport Extreme is that it offers WPA encryption. The Airport Express doesn't. 2. Why should't the mini be able to act as an Airport Express? 3. How many pseudo-HD movies + Audio can you store on a min…
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Apple can do an updated MacMini anytime it wants. There's no engineering costs to bumping processor speeds or upgrading discrete components like drives and RAM. More specifically, I see no technical barriers to prevent Apple from currently shipp…
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I had quicktime pro 6. Upgraded to QT7. 10 minutes later, I downgraded back to 6.
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The first question to ask is when Antares will be ready. This, of course, depends primarily on IBM. Apple can cheer, cajole and bribe IBM to hasten the pace, but I seriously doubt IBM is dragging their feet. In other words, Apple's still hostage …
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I think it's important to remember this: if Apple can put a 1.67 Ghz G4 in a 15" powerbook, they can put a 1.67 Ghz G4 in the mini and the emac without any engineering/heat issues. So...the only thing holding back the appearance of 1.67 Ghz G4's…
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Quote: Originally posted by dschango well, do you really think this is the point? all the (computer)magazins and newspaper it-sections would report about such an announcement of apple, despite of the pope's death. next week is the marriage of a…
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Quote: Originally posted by CosmoNut Get real folks. The Mac mini JUST came out in JANUARY. We won't see a speed bump or anything similar for a while. Apple has a history of letting a first generation of any brand new product sit and ferment f…
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I think we'll see a simple speed bump, followed by a real revision in form. The bump: Price points stay the same. Processors bumped to 1.5 & 1.67 Mhz. Standard memory bumped to 512 Mb. Video card upgraded to full Core Image compatibil…
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Everytime I drop by this thread I get excited. I don't know if Apple ever thought about the "slice" concept, but I'm sure there design teams are working on it now. Designing stackability into the miniMac involves only the modest aesthetic chan…
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Virtually no-one has actually programmed for this chip. What tricks IBM and team have figured out, and precisely how difficult it will be to use the cell, are intriguing but open questions.