Fastest boot maybe, but for the fastest shutdown, you have to go back to pre OS X era systems like Mac OS 7.5 The computer used to shutdown instantly as soon as you clicked "shutdown' in the menu. I miss that sometimes.Faster boot and shutdown ever
Fastest boot maybe, but for the fastest shutdown, you have to go back to pre OS X era systems like Mac OS 7.5 The computer used to shutdown instantly as soon as you clicked "shutdown' in the menu. I miss that sometimes.Faster boot and shutdown ever
ROTFL - Just sold our Sequoia, largely because gas prices in CA. That said, it's the perfect analogy for what Snow Leopard was in the era. Lion felt like a car-crash after it, and I wound up keeping a lot of machines for which I was responsible on 10.6.X until the tail end of Lion maturity into Mountain Lion. Agree with many others that I'd love to see a "0 New Features" MacOS version release again.MacOS Toyota Sequoia
HFS+ was Mac OS 8.1, not 10.anything.The truth of the matter is, Snow Leopard did launch with new features, and it added several new major features later on (most notably, Mac App Store with 10.6.6). Some of the new features include:
- Dock: stacks, minimize to the icon
- File system: HFS+
- iChat: Higher resolution video
- Mail: Exchange
- Safari: Top sites, Cover Flow, HTML5
Yeah, I have it in a bin. Believe it or not, I actually had to use it a few months ago when I bought and old 5,1 cMP. It didn’t come with any disk drives, and the firmware was too old to boot from newer USB installers. Popped in the instal DVD and it was off to the races doing updates and firmware upgrades. That cMP is now running Monterey.Still have the retail box/dvd somewhere, remember it was something like $20. Worth it. 🤓
Same here. First Mac and never looked backWill never forget, that’s what made me switch to Mac. Had a friend with a polycarbonate MacBook, then bought my Core 2 Duo 11” Air, came with 10.6.8.
It was an absolute shock how stable it was.
Didn’t know back then, but literally the best time to switch.
The old skeuomorphism was BEAUTIFUL.I would love new versions of macOS, and iOS, that were optimisation versions, with minimal new features, but can you imagine all the yelling, shouting, and unlimited angst from the majority?
I feel a bit nostalgic when I see the old iterations of the interface, but please let's not go backwards! I don't want to go back to the old skeuomorphism.
I still use it as a ringtone on my phone.
I think I may too. Seem to have positive memories of it.Still have the retail box/dvd somewhere
It's all rather subjective, isn't it. You love the look of the Snow Leopard interface, I think it looks a bit cutesy now. You despise the flat look, I like it.The old skeuomorphism was BEAUTIFUL.
10.7 took it to a stupid extreme, but we absolutely need to go back to the 10.6 appearance.
FLAT IS FUGLY.
Bertrand is pretty much the ONLY person in the Job's era of Apple that was funnier than Jobs.bertrand is what peak keynote performance looks like
id pay $199 for a "macOS Pro" forked build thats literally just stability and bugfix/performance updates with no new features
What do you mean ‘fallen’? Isn’t this just nostalgia? I mean, I get the sentiment and I look back at these days with great fondness. Apple was still a special company, in a way an underdog. A machine for the creatives. If you opened up your Apple laptop, people were looking at you.How far we've fallen... I remember switching to OS X under 10.6 and being just floored at how simple to use and stable it was after suffering Windows.
I should've wrote HFS+ in Boot Camp. Yes, not an earth shattering feature.HFS+ was Mac OS 8.1, not 10.anything.
and with their applications to Logic Pro needs a good cleaning up. I'd say Apple needs to stop trying to worry about backwards compatibility of hardware and software a decade old.Apple needs to do this again across their entire OS line up