Originally posted by Angelus
Ya il probably uy one,been waiting over two years for apple to get a nice power mac spec together.didnt bother with last revision cos they stuck with ata60 hard drives and pc133.it was long but its finally worth it.
Originally posted by BJNY
I'll buy if Apple offers a new tower enclosure that can be turned on its side to fit in a rack.
Okay, I'll buy no matter what comes out.![]()
Then I'll buy whatever PowerBook revision comes out in Sept./Oct./Nov.
to replace my TiBook 550MHz DVD. Hopefully it'll be 1GHz.
Originally posted by hbrake
Don't have a choice. I have a TiBook 667/1GB/48GB and a PowerComputing PowerTower Pro that has been upgraded 'ump-teen' times - and then last week - a summer storm in Arkansas (armpit of America) and the PowerComputing antique was finally completely fried by fluxuating voltage. Therefore, I'm anxious to see what comes out this week in new Desktops. Steve - please surprise me!
Originally posted by AlphaTech
BEFORE you get a new Mac, or as soon as possible, get a good UPS (with power conditioning). Otherwise you risk frying your new system just as you did your old one. If you refuse to get an UPS, you will only have yourself to blame when the power fluctuations finally fries your new system. I have an ellipse 800VA from MGE that has power conditioning as well as batteries for power.
Even with major electrical storms, I have never had any power issues on any of my computers (attached to the UPS). I firmly believe that if you spend any decent amount of money for a computer (which you did when you picked up a Mac) you would be foolish to NOT get some kind of power protection for the system. Surge protectors/power strips can only go so far... an UPS will give full power protection. Be careful of which one you purchase though, check the specifications to make sure that the unit provides power conditioning in addition to battery backup power. Also, make sure that you will get a decent runtime off of the batteries, to give you enough time to save those files and shutdown properly before the batteries run dry.