GLView tells me that the GMA X3100 is OpenGL 2.0 capable.
GLView on my one says OpenGL 2.1 and on Wikipedia is says that x3100 is DirectX 10 and OpenGL 2.x compliant.
GLView tells me that the GMA X3100 is OpenGL 2.0 capable.
So in the Extensions tab under versions it reads 2.0? Like the X1600 MBP that I'm using right now reads "Version: 2.0 ATI-1.5.30" even though under the OpenGL tab it is detecting 3/3 for OpenGL 2.1 capabilities. I don't believe ATI supports OpenGL 2.1 on X1xxx class GPUs so the version 2.0 detection should be correct.GLView tells me that the GMA X3100 is OpenGL 2.0 capable.
I don't believe Intel supports OpenGL 2.1 on any of their IGPs, even the GMA X4500. The developer datasheets for the GMA X3100 on Intel's websites still only list OpenGL 1.5 for the GMA X3100. Intel's newest drivers say in their release notes that they've added OpenGL 2.0 support, but it's not directly clear to which GPUs they are referring to. Intel has only advertised the GMA X3500 and GMA X4500 as having DX10 and OpenGL 2.0 support while the GMA X3100 has DX10 and OpenGL 1.5 and the GMA X3000 has DX9 and OpenGL 1.5. So there naming system does make some sense in reflecting their capabilities.GLView on my one says OpenGL 2.1 and on Wikipedia is says that x3100 is DirectX 10 and OpenGL 2.x compliant.
It works fine for me, no issues at all on my 3 Macs, iPhone and iPod touch.
So in the Extensions tab under versions it reads 2.0? Like the X1600 MBP that I'm using right now reads "Version: 2.0 ATI-1.5.30" even though under the OpenGL tab it is detecting 3/3 for OpenGL 2.1 capabilities. I don't believe ATI supports OpenGL 2.1 on X1xxx class GPUs so the version 2.0 detection should be correct.
If Apple really does fully expose and support OpenGL 2.0 on the GMA X3100, you'd think they'd promote it on their OpenGL capabilities chart for graphics developers.
I don't believe Intel supports OpenGL 2.1 on any of their IGPs, even the GMA X4500. The developer datasheets for the GMA X3100 on Intel's websites still only list OpenGL 1.5 for the GMA X3100. Intel's newest drivers say in their release notes that they've added OpenGL 2.0 support, but it's not directly clear to which GPUs they are referring to. Intel has only advertised the GMA X3500 and GMA X4500 as having DX10 and OpenGL 2.0 support while the GMA X3100 has DX10 and OpenGL 1.5 and the GMA X3000 has DX9 and OpenGL 1.5. So there naming system does make some sense in reflecting their capabilities.
It works fine for me, no issues at all on my 3 Macs, iPhone and iPod touch.
GLView on my one says OpenGL 2.1 and on Wikipedia is says that x3100 is DirectX 10 and OpenGL 2.x compliant.
Damn I thought you mean 10.6...
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Either way, I hope it fixes some of the graphics problems I am having with my MacBook, though I suspect that will come as a separate update down the line.
FieryFurnace said:Will there be any important improvements included for a white MacBook?
I'm new to Mac OS, so I don't know what to expect from such an update.
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE, for the love of all things holy, i just want Mail to actually HIDE when selected to do so as a login item... it never does...
The Mail app has been buggy since 10.5.0 on and they still dare listed previous point 10.5 releases as having no known issues. Therefore, that the current upcoming one lists no known issues does not mean that there still aren't any glaring ones remain. One can only hope that this time is the time...
Anyone know if they fixed ATSServer?
Can't use PDFs on my Macs since 10.5.5. When Finder, Preview, Spotlight or Quicklook generates or shows a thumbnail, ATSServer takes all the CPU and the machine needs to be force-powered-off. Have to boot an earlier Version of Leopard to see my PDFs.
I've seen "ATS" on the list of focused on issues, so I'd really hope they fixed it.
That was fixed in 10.5.5.Yeah me too, it did list "DVI" as one of the problem areas that previous seeds fixed... my main concern is not being able to use a DVI monitor without the wireless dying! Might be more my monitor than the OS/Hardware though.
When I looked through the list of issues on another 10.5.6 seed post, I remember seeing one like that reported as fixed.
It might be your problem.
The Mail app has been buggy since 10.5.0 on and they still dare listed previous point 10.5 releases as having no known issues. Therefore, that the current upcoming one lists no known issues does not mean that there still aren't any glaring ones remain. One can only hope that this time is the time...
It works fine for me, no issues at all on my 3 Macs, iPhone and iPod touch.
I'm betting Leopard will eventually hit at least 10.5.8, and if Snow Leopard really is Intel only, then Apple may support Leopard for longer to help out the PPC crowd.
I think what Apple means with "no known issues" is what you say, that the problems that they set out to fix in a point release are fixed. It's very unlikely that Apple or anyone else can ever claim to have fixed every possible issue a piece of software is likely to have. All they can do is pick a set of issues that are the most severe, effect the highest number of people, is consistent with the direction of current and future OS, and can be fixed in a given time frame. Then they just fix those issues, check with others to make sure that the issues are fixed, and check with others to make sure it doesn't break something else. Their bar is probably as long as it doesn't make things worse then it passes, it doesn't necessarily make things better for everyone or everything.When Apple's notes say this, it must mean no "known issues" for the subset of problems they are targeting in a given release.
I believe after Tiger hit double digit point releases 10.4.xx and the counter overflowed, Apple changed the version counter in Leopard so that double digit point releases can be detected properly. If they are going to stop after 3 more point releases, I guess that work wasn't needed afterall.If 10.6 comes mid-year then I would expect three more updates to 10.5. I think that Apple will continue it's historical pattern of ending development on the previous OS once the new one is out, except for "security" updates.
That was fixed in 10.5.5.
I don't think there's ever been a OS X update that doesn't include syncing (.mac and now MobileMe) as an area of change.
These updates are software updates, so they are not usually machine specific. They usually fix small items and improve efficiency... as kwood said, there might be separate updates later. Is there anything wrong with your macbook?
Fortunately, there is nothing wrong with my MacBook.
I was just wondering what to expect from an update like that.
And after reading all replies in this thread, I am hoping for some improved drivers for the X3100.