Marked and on the Calender. But it you're wrong... *Shakes fist*ICEBERG said:July 26,2005 will be the day we see Intel make their way into iBooks. Mark my words.![]()
Marked and on the Calender. But it you're wrong... *Shakes fist*ICEBERG said:July 26,2005 will be the day we see Intel make their way into iBooks. Mark my words.![]()
I'm not a fanatic about it, but I don't have a preference for widescreen, as I explained earlier. Then again, I haven't used the thread-rating feature because I don't find it very useful when others use it. Without explanations (i.e., a poll), the votes don't tell us much about people's real opinions.~Shard~ said:Anti-widescreen fanatics?
ICEBERG said:July 26,2005 will be the day we see Intel make their way into iBooks. Mark my words.![]()
ICEBERG said:July 26,2005 will be the day we see Intel make their way into iBooks. Mark my words.![]()
If they add 256 pixels to the width of a 1024x768 and call it "wide screen" - that's good.~Shard~ said:Anti-widescreen fanatics?
ICEBERG said:July 26,2005 will be the day we see Intel make their way into iBooks. Mark my words.![]()
Doctor Q said:I'm not a fanatic about it, but I don't have a preference for widescreen, as I explained earlier. Then again, I haven't used the thread-rating feature because I don't find it very useful when others use it. Without explanations (i.e., a poll), the votes don't tell us much about people's real opinions.
AidenShaw said:If they add 256 pixels to the width of a 1024x768 and call it "wide screen" - that's good.
If they subtract 154 pixels from the height of a 1024x768 and call it "wide screen" - that's bad.
I like more pixels... I'd rather have the 1280x1024 4x3 than a 1280x768 widescreen. But I'd also rather have a 1600x1024 widescreen than the 1280x1024.
More pixels....and smaller pixels. Apple tends to use huge pixels, and that makes for poor resolution imaging.
tikibangout said:I hope widescreen isn't the only thing they add, I don't want to cancel my order just for that.
Update in specs, or an update to get rid of the really dated white plastic look?fredwards said:I'm primarily a PC user looking to switch to Macs and I've been holding out for a while for an updated ibook.
The obvious question then is "why switch", if you can get so much more for the same price in a WinTel laptop?fredwards said:The thing is when shopping and looking throughout the ENTIRE market, for the price of an ibook you can get SO MUCH MORE in a PC.
corywoolf said:intel is def not happening this soon. I bet you it is a widescreen and a goodbye to the white plastic ibook, say hello to to the aluminum ibook (powerbook now has a younger brother), It makes sense when you think about it, if you can't add more power, make the thing look awsome and throw in some cool features (like what they did with the PB). I say minor speed boost and a face lift.
AidenShaw said:The obvious question then is "why switch", if you can get so much more for the same price in a WinTel laptop?
thejp2000 said:I don't see the new iBooks being Mactel machines. I mean, c'mon, don't you think that Apple would put the Intel chips into the prosumer machines long before the consumer machines? Desktops and Powerbooks usually get all the cutting edge stuff first, with iMacs & iBooks following suit significantly later.
We might see a change in form factor, but I think the Intel chips will go into the high-end machines first.
djkny said:I wouldn't. Maybe on a 15.4" PowerBook MacTel.