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It's great for me. I don't like the toning down of Aqua, although that's been very apparent since 10.5.2.
The only problem I have is that I now have a selection of PowerPC Macs which have been rendered 'useless' and unsupported by Apple. That's not cool.
But whatever, like I always say: Apple is a progressive company.

Umm Your G4s will both be well out of AppleCare by now and approaching 4 years old minimum.

Leopard is still supported by Apple, as is Tiger (for now) so your G4s are supported and will be until the next cat is released.
 
I like it. I did a fresh install on my new MBP. I'm running it with the 64 bit kernel. It's faster and I haven't really had any problems, expect spaces doesn't seem to act properly all the time.
 
It's been great. I've installed in on two Core Duo machines from 2006 (MBP and Mini) and they feel like new. I seriously noticed speed increaes on these two machines.

My Santa Rosa MBP was already snappy, and didn't notice much difference. I installed it also on my wife's Mac Pro (2006 2.6 Quad) with 6 GB of RAM. Didn't see much difference there either, but I don't use it for the heavy lifting that she does with it (Photoshop, Aperture, Illustrator, InDesign, etc.)

No stability issues, and works great on my machines. I had some issues on a few upgrading, but that is a different story. :rolleyes:
 
I like it. I've had a couple of crashes with Leopard, but non so far with Snow Leopard. It was easy and fairly quick to install with no problems. My triple boot was also left unchanged, which was my biggest worry. Cheap too :)

Edit: Also, all my programs are working normally as they did in Leopard. So, I'm very happy.
 
I like it. It's like Leopard, only snappier, and with Quicktime X. Glad it wasn't priced like a normal upgrade though.
 
It really chaps my butt that Appletalk is gone. I own a Flexographic prepress house and print to Image setters and Platesetters. All the R.I.P.s for these publish appletalk inputs. The only work around I've found is to dedicate a G5 running Leopard to act as a print server sharing it's printers.

I think Apple was a little short sighted in abandoning appletalk. Sure if your printing to your happy little inkjet sitting next to your printer you don't need it.

With the economy in the tank I'm just not prepared to spend Thousands of dollars to upgrade perfectly fine software R.I.P.s to use a $29.00 OS upgrade.
 
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