CubaTBird said:So now what? What's the deal with Tiger's release date? Could it arrive this coming Tuesday? At WWDC? At NAB? After WWDC because Steve has to work more kinks out of it? Remember they promised 3 ghz and it never came.
CubaTBird said:So now what? What's the deal with Tiger's release date? Could it arrive this coming Tuesday? At WWDC? At NAB? After WWDC because Steve has to work more kinks out of it? Remember they promised 3 ghz and it never came.
OOOOOH. And Stoid delivers the smack down!stoid said:Since Tiger has been declared Gold MAster, it is already in duplication at this point, and will not be delayed to work on it further.
And it's misguided/ignorant to compare a false rumor of Tiger's announcement (not even release date) to the broken promise of 3 Ghz G5. The technical issues involved in making a faster processor is world's apart from the technical hurdles of developing a stable and productive operating system. Furthermore, the lack of processor power is a short-coming of IBM, and Apple has no control over that. Any short coming's in Tiger is Apple's fault and not IBM.
Probably announced by NAB as apparently some of the applications they're releasing during NAB require Tiger.CubaTBird said:So now what? What's the deal with Tiger's release date? Could it arrive this coming Tuesday? At WWDC? At NAB? After WWDC because Steve has to work more kinks out of it? Remember they promised 3 ghz and it never came.
liketom said:tues announced - 15th shipping
liketom said:tues announced - 15th shipping
mkrishnan said:Tuesday -- they will announce that Tiger has been cancelled, and that Apple will close its doors for good in two weeks.
April 15th -- Apple employees will be able to come in and accept their final paychecks in exchange for all company property they still posess at that time.
grapes911 said:Yeah, Tiger is too buggy. Microsoft is about to port Longhorn to macs anyway. We should have it within the next 5 years or so.
Come on guys; some ignorant PC users might believe your nonsense if you make a whole thread about jokes. April fools day was 2 days ago. If you want to joke just wait another 363 days.mkrishnan said:'Tis true. Recent research into barriers of Mac adoption revealed the top three things that prevent people from switching.
1) Users are confused because one does not press a button marked "start" to turn off the computer in OS X.
2) Users have difficulty finding the keyboard on Mac systems, because it matches the case of the monitor and CPU too closely in design.
3) Users prefer a computer that is compatible with an MP3 player that uses cryptic and confusing switches, but lasts for six days straight on a battery charge.
While the Mini addressed item (2) and the Shuffle addressed (3), really adoption of Longhorn is the long-term strategy of choice.
GodBless said:Come on guys; some ignorant PC users might believe your nonsense if you make a whole thread about jokes. April fools day was 2 days ago. If you want to joke just wait another 363 days.
gopher said:To add to that, the Start button for shutting down is one of the strangest oxymorons in the computer industry. Oh and its icon was actually designed in Pagemaker on a Mac!
It makes a lot more sense as Apple did with Mac OS X to have an Apple menu that starts and shuts down. Because that is exactly what is happening to your Apple computer.