Mac OS X Version 10.5.4 Retail

Software : Mac OS X Version 10.5.4 Retail

Mac OS X Version 10.5.4 Retail

from: Apple



 : Mac OS X Version 10.5.4 Retail
See Larger Image

List Price: $129.99
Our Price: $109.99
You Save: -$20.00 (15%)
Prices subject to change.


Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours




Binding: DVD-ROM
Brand: Apple
Color: 1-user
EAN: 5050053026040
Format: DVD-ROM
Label: Apple
Manufacturer: Apple
Model: MB576Z/A
Publication Date: 2007-10-31
Publisher: Apple
Release Date: 2007-06-12
Studio: Apple



Editorial Review:






Features:
  • Introduces over 300 new and enhanced features to OS X, including a new desktop and updated finder enabling easy browsing and sharing between multiple Macs
  • Take advantage of the latest developments in processor hardware with full native 64-bit support, multi-core optimization, and new Core animation
  • Preview files without opening an application using Quick Look
  • Easily and automatically back up and restore lost files or a complete Mac with Time Machine
  • Create groups of applications and instantly switch between them with Spaces





Accessories:
     see more

Accessories:




Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours


Related Items:
     see more

Related Items:



banned interdit verboden prohibido vietato proibido
  banned    interdit    verboden   vietato     prohibido    verboden  banned      vietato      interdit proibido   vietato       interdit      verboden      banned  prohibido   

Your IP has been blocked. Please perform the action below to regain access.

Code:  security image
Please enter the Code: 



Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Everything old is new again
I purchased this product mainly out of necessity, as the current generation of Mac Pro video cards don't accept anything less than MacOSX 10.5.2. That said, I appreciated the boosts in speed and efficiency over Tiger. There have been many small changes to the UI, such as the new pop-out expansion of folders in the dock, and the addition of Spaces, which adds an extra number of desktops.

My praises aside, I'm a little disappointed in this current version. It doesn't bring much to the table. Where 10.3 brought Expose and 10.4 brought the dashboard, 10.5 brings Spaces (as I previously mentioned). Spaces is mildly useful, but a bit of a processor hog, and its position is redundant, as Expose does all the same things with simple keystrokes, and you don't have to navigate through all of your screens. Also, they dropped support for 256 colors in 10.5.3, so any games that may run in that color mode (such as Blizzard Entertainment's Diablo II and Starcraft) will no longer run.

All in all, I like the speed and efficiency boosts, but I wish that they did a little more with this installment.



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - PRETTY BUT PRACTICAL
First off, I want to say that I've used mostly Windows Operating Systems until I got introduced to Linux Kubuntu which then got me into OS X. There are things I love and hate about all three, so I hope you find my review unbiased.

THINGS I LOVE ABOUT OS X:
It sounds cliche, but probably the first thing you'll say when you see OS X is: "Wow! What a beautiful desktop!"
The Dock is really colorful and large--great for us that are stimulated visually. It's also really intuitive as far as adding and removing icons go.
Printing is a breeze! I plugged in the USB cable from the printer and I was instantly able to print. No software required or install screens!
The Dashboard feature is really nice for checking out weather, date, time and a few calculations.
The Expose feature is really handy if your desktop is cluttered with lots of windows.
The Startup and Shutdown times are superb: ~1 minute Startup and ~15 second Shutdown! Even better than my Linux Kubuntu desktop!
Very intuitive overall, once you play around with it for about a month.
It's very stable (not prone to crashing, etc.)

NITPICKINGS:
Virtual Desktops are a must, hence OS X's Spaces, but I was disappointed that there was no wrap-around feature like you find on most Linux distribution desktops. Thankfully a little free program called Wrap fixed this.
The default application software is not bad, but I've seen better (Amarok, K3B, etc.)
No fan control options, but this can be fixed by installing smcFanControl.
In general I found that most programs did not have any as many options as I would have liked.

THINGS I HATE ABOUT OS X: Honestly, I can't think of anything I HATE about OS X, but if I wanted to play a video game I'd definitely switch to Windows and if I wanted to customize things like crazy to my personal taste I'd go with Linux Kubuntu with E17 added on.

OVERALL: Probably the best OS I've used, right alongside E17 (Enlightenment). Windows definitely has some catching up to do . . . .



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Apple, the standard in personal computing
Apple has long passed Microsoft as the best operating system maker. With Leopard, they have taken another major leap forward. Features such as spaces and time machine are only the tip of the iceberg. What I like the most about Leopard is the ease of use and reliability. It starts up and shuts down in under 15 seconds. It doesn't freeze. I never need to reboot it. I haven't even considered ever having to reinstall. It simply works. And I've been a windows user for a long time; I wouldn't touch macs before. Now, I dread having to use windows.

A few other things i really like about macs:

1. I can still run windows xp or vista alongside Leopard. And Apple provides ALL the drivers you need to run windows on one CD. No need to go searching for one. Its even better than buying vista and installing it on your pc. And the mac computers run windows better than any pc I've ever owned! I can even run linux if I wanted to.

2. Using Fusion, a software for running virtual machine, I can run windows on top of mac. This way, I can run windows as a program right on top of the mac os. I can even customize it and decide how much resources to allot to the virtual machine. Can't beat that. One note: as with any virtual machine, it never runs as fast or smooth but its more than acceptable.



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - Mac OS Leopard
Product is fine. Easy to work with. I hate that there is no Internet Explorer capabilities using this. I am not an IE fan but some of the sites I MUST use in my work require me to use IE and there is no way with Leopard. A bit disappointing from Apple.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Review of Mac OS X v. 10.5.1 Leopard
I like this product. I was intentionally slow in switching from Tiger because Leopard was a major upgrade, and I wanted to wait until the most important debugging had happened. There were several updates to install after I registered the system, but they were very easy, as is usual with Apple products. I have had no problems installing or operating this system. Using it is enjoyable and very intuitive.



read more customer reviews on Mac OS X Version 10.5.4 Retail


 



  flatpahel
Fashion Jewelry  equipment




- In Part 3 of his SOA series Eric Giguere explores how to do SOA when the target device does not support Web Services (JSR 172). Dig in to learn what your options are.

Hurricane Gustav didnt strike a Katrina-like blow against the Gulf Coast. But IT departments in New Orleans were prepared for the worst with disaster recovery upgrades that followed Katrina.
Add to digg Add to StumbleUpon Add to Twitter Add to Slashdot

I've heard it said by Dave Winer and many many others: if only Dean had reinvested half the money raised into the Internet, then ...

OK, so you're the Dean Campaign Chief Information Officer in August 2003. The money starts to roll in. $20 million over six months, $2-4 million per month.

What would you spend the money on?

  1. What does your monthly budget look like?
  2. What is your application and infrastructure portfolio?
  3. How much will you allocate to maintenance?
  4. You're building from scratch, so what problems do you hope to avoid through wise architecture?
  5. What are your big milestones?
  6. Who are your key vendors?

How do you spend in consonance with the campaign strategy?

  1. How will you use the Internet to bring offline voters into the campaign at the same numbers as radio or television broadcasts?
  2. What is your online strategy for responding to attack ads and opposition pundits in radio, television and print?
  3. Online community takes time to build and is very hard to organize geographically. What will you do to match the state-by-state primary schedule?
  4. What can you do with online services to serve the campaign in caucus states?
  5. You are preparing for Bush to launch in Spring 2004. What are your countermeasures to reach out to moderate Republicans online while the GOP uses its advanced voter email systems to barrage 200 million validated email addresses?
  6. How will you lower the cost-per-vote vs. the GOP?

Ed Harris talks about directing Viggo Mortensen his new western, "Appaloosa," and how men communicate without spilling their guts.

via Salon

Apache Maven founder Jason van Zyl laments that MyEclipse changes with way Maven was designed to work.






Mac OS X Version 10.5.4 Retail

Shopping