I'm just thirsty to see if Jobs did my bidding and purchased DEVONthink to use as a UI for the next Finder.
Probably no different to what they do with Tiger now...
They do implement measures now...it is very difficult to put it on a PC, and is often not very smooth at all...sometimes, when you get it working, any update to OS X kills the install...
I'm just thirsty to see if Jobs did my bidding and purchased DEVONthink to use as a UI for the next Finder.
Thats the whole point, Apple currently doesn't restrict installing osX on a PC at all. If the hardware (and ROM) is compatible it will just install. like i said in another thread, the Mac Mini disks can be used unaltered on some Dell laptops because the hardware is so similar (just a ROM update).
Not having an IntelMac install disk is the biggest restriction we have at the moment, only 'recovery-disks' that come with new Mac hardware. These recovery-disks then have to be hacked into an installation disk with extra drivers, there is no extra protection!!
I'l repeat, currently there is no protection build in osX or in the hardware to prevent the installation on a PC.
You are correct sir, we only need a EFI compatible PC with the correct ROM.I thought Dell still uses a BIOS where as Apple uses EFI, and in that regard, it doesn't work.
Of course not. They just don't support the vast number of non-Apple configurations out there. Otherwise it won't install. This is what osx86 people et al are working on.Thats the whole point, Apple currently doesn't restrict installing osX on a PC at all. If the hardware (and ROM) is compatible it will just install. like i said in another thread, the Mac Mini disks can be used unaltered on some Dell laptops because the hardware is so similar (just a ROM update).
They are not recovery disks, they are copies of Mac OS X custom-tailored for your hardware....only 'recovery-disks' that come with new Mac hardware...
There used to be, in some computers there still is, and there isn't much stopping Apple from using the TPM modules present in many current Intel Macs. Get your facts straight.I'l repeat, currently there is no protection build in osX or in the hardware to prevent the installation on a PC.
I don't see how Apple can use the TPM modules when most or all current models don't have it. For the rest i can agree with you, we'll see at WWDC what approach Apple is going to take in this.There used to be, in some computers there still is, and there isn't much stopping Apple from using the TPM modules present in many current Intel Macs. Get your facts straight.
I don't see how Apple can use the TPM modules when most or all current models don't have it. For the rest i can agree with you, we'll see at WWDC what approach Apple is going to take in this.
Personally i can't see a highly Stock dependent company like Apple to not license to other hardware makers, the profits can be enormous/gigantic/big/not small ... and at Apple's current strength not to risky at all.
Yes i have some stock invested![]()
Another interesting date:
Tomorrow marks 40 years for the Beatles' "Srg. Pepper's Lonely Heartclub Band".
Maybe a special offer and "Celebration" tomorrow on iTunes?
Oded S.
I don't see how Apple can use the TPM modules when most or all current models don't have it. For the rest i can agree with you, we'll see at WWDC what approach Apple is going to take in this.
Pardon my stupidity... what's TPM?
Why would AT&T go to the trouble of printing up posters with the June 11 date? The main reason they'd put a date on a poster is to announce the availability of the iPhone on that date. But there's no way in hell they'd be allowed to announce the date of availability in advance, right? Once the phone is out, of course they'll put up posters, but, at that point, the date of availability is past, so there's no need to print a date.
Leopard isn't out for a good couple of months at least. The beta is going to be available at WWDC though, but it's not like that really matters for anyone interested in Leopard.You can't release 2 products like iphone and leopard on the same day and give both products enough time to do them justice..
Iphone rumored to be released on june 11th? I really hope not. I've said it once, and i'll say it again.
iphone on June11th means a really rushed leopard display.
You can't release 2 products like iphone and leopard on the same day and give both products enough time to do them justice. And apple has already made it clear that between iphone and leopard, iphone wins every time.
and if they do release iphone and have the leopard event on the same day they DEFINITLY won't have time to release macbook pros or new imacs....
have iphone released later this month.... give us "non iphone mac lovers" a chance to see something else for a change.
Is there any way to watch the WWDC live?
......Leopard is delayed until october.
I'd say there's more of a chance of new iMac's, though maybe we'll get both.
Looks like June is going to be a full month for Mac users. I'm personally eager to see if my pet theory is going to hold up. With the rumored demise of the Mac Mini and the lack of an update for the 17" iMac, I suspect that we'll see a whole new low-end consumer offering that will include both CPU and display (NOT in an all-in-one configuration) at a reasonably low price. I can't imagine that Apple is getting rid of those but I could imagine them replacing them with such an offering as it would retain the benefits of both.
If it's going to happen, I suspect WWDC is a likely place to unveil it.
Iphone rumored to be released on june 11th? I really hope not. I've said it once, and i'll say it again.
iphone on June11th means a really rushed leopard display.
You can't release 2 products like iphone and leopard on the same day and give both products enough time to do them justice. And apple has already made it clear that between iphone and leopard, iphone wins every time.
and if they do release iphone and have the leopard event on the same day they DEFINITLY won't have time to release macbook pros or new imacs....
have iphone released later this month.... give us "non iphone mac lovers" a chance to see something else for a change.
I feel the same way, it's time for Leopard to make a larger appearance. I'm not too worried that Steve will spend all his time on the iPhone. What more is there to say about it? I'm sure there are somethings that we don't know yet that are going to be revealed during the Keynote, but the mass of the iPhone has already been discussed. Also, this is a developer conference, and their main concern is Leopard. Not the iPhone. It's not the right place for Steve to go into detail about the iPhone. Unless he's going to announce that it's going to be open to third-party developers...