One clarification to my above post, since I re-read aswitcher's comment. There are no "problems" whatsoever with the G5. The chips exceed expectations in every way. But putting a new chip in a notebook is more than a matter of just swiching it out. To give only one example, if Apple were to release a much faster PowerBook that took a noticeable battery life hit, people would complain. People expect progress on every front at once, or at the very least, they expect that *no aspect* of a new product will be inferior to an old one. To a company, that usually means that the speed of adoption (say, of new chips) is sometimes slower than what people would want, but it's well worth it in terms of keeping actual customers satisfied with what they buy.
elo
elo