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Laptop or Desktop: Which Would You Find It Harder Surviving Without?

rnc505 — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 18:30:08 +0000

The title of a recent Mac Night Owl column by Gene Steinberg grabbed me as a question that might have been more relevant 10 years ago. “Can You Survive Without a Desktop Mac?” Gene queries rhetorically. From my perspective, and I think that of many others these days, the operative would more aptly be, “can you survive without a laptop Mac?” After all, the New York Times first reported that laptop sales exceeded desktops in May 2003, Apple notebook sales surpassed its desktops sold in July 2005, have done so consistently since April 2006, and now represent roughly three-quarters of Mac systems sold, although from time to time desktops gain back some ground, such as with the hot-selling new iMacs.

The full story can be read/found on WEBSITE NAME HERE

Kiwi: Another Mac Twitter Client Joins the Fray

rnc505 — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 18:00:29 +0000

Perhaps you’ve grown tired of Tweetie , Twitterific or Socialite . Before you resort to Adobe AIR apps like Seesmic and TweetDeck, give Kiwi , the new kid on the block, a try. Fans of customizable third-party clients for other social services like Adium will probably find something to love in this fresh-faced addition to the Mac’s Twitter options

The full story can be read/found on WEBSITE NAME HERE

Logos for the iPhone: Portable Biblical Heaven

rnc505 — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 19:00:22 +0000

Carrying physical scripture with you can be challenging, especially when you consider the sheer physical space a Bible or many Bibles require. Thankfully, there are options now available for portable scripture. And, one of the most recent newcomers for the iPhone is Logos Bible Software

The full story can be read/found on WEBSITE NAME HERE

Rumor Has It: Apple Says “No” to Mobile Intel Core i5 and i7 Chips

rnc505 — Mon, 07 Dec 2009 15:09:16 +0000

Apple uses the desktop version of Intel’s Core i5 and Core i7 processors in its current iMac lineup, and despite some DOA machines and some odd display problems being reported, people seem generally pleased with the results. It makes sense then that Apple would be interested in using the mobile version of those processors, codenamed “Arrandale,” in upcoming versions of its notebooks. But Apple apparently isn’t interested in using the mobile platform, at least not in its default configuration.

The full story can be read/found on WEBSITE NAME HERE