Personally, I haven't been impressed with build 10A421a. I still have problems with sluggishness and application instability with my MacBook Core 2 Duo (Early 2007). Hopefully, most of those quirks have been fixed by 10A432.
To be honest, if it wasn't for radically different QuickTime X -- I'm not sure I could tell the difference between Snow Leopard and Leopard. The new QuickTime X is a joke compared to the capabilities of the old QuickTime Pro.
If you're expecting some massive performance increase for your Core 2 Duo Mac, you're going to be disappointed. This reminds me very much of 10.1.
Back on QuickTime, I fail to understand how the future of QuickTime is going to work. Are future versions of iTunes going to bundle the QuickTime APIs within instead of requiring a specific version of QuickTime?
Otherwise it would appear Apple would have to port QuickTime X to both Windows and Leopard in order to maintain one standard platform (FairPlay DRM, container enhancements, future codec support, etc).
To be honest, if it wasn't for radically different QuickTime X -- I'm not sure I could tell the difference between Snow Leopard and Leopard. The new QuickTime X is a joke compared to the capabilities of the old QuickTime Pro.
If you're expecting some massive performance increase for your Core 2 Duo Mac, you're going to be disappointed. This reminds me very much of 10.1.
Back on QuickTime, I fail to understand how the future of QuickTime is going to work. Are future versions of iTunes going to bundle the QuickTime APIs within instead of requiring a specific version of QuickTime?
Otherwise it would appear Apple would have to port QuickTime X to both Windows and Leopard in order to maintain one standard platform (FairPlay DRM, container enhancements, future codec support, etc).