| Member Since: | January 16, 2009 |
| Bio: | A 16 year old student and writer from England, I’ve had a great interest with technology, in particular Apple Inc, for many years. I enjoy reading the latest information, and of course writing my opinions and views online. |
| Location: | Staffordshire, England |
| Birthday: | June 12, 1992 |
| My Website: | http://www.ed-parry.com |
Ed ParryLogin to Create or Edit Your Profile!
- Christmas comes to the online Apple Store [Appletell]
- Apple updates the iMac [Appletell]
- In-app purchases now available in free apps [Appletell]
- First look: Tweetie 2 for iPhone [Appletell]
- iPhone OS 3.1.2 available now [Appletell]
- Two billion downloads for the App Store [Appletell]
- View all posts by Ed Parry »
-
Apple says the Magic Mouse ships with two AA batteries in the box, so it'll be battery powered.
-
Interesting point about the Games genre there, Barry - I'm amazed as to where that's gone. There seems to be a few people having issue's with Genius, so we'll see how that turns out over the next few days. It likely won't be long before 9.0.1 is released if there are little bugs around the place like that.
-
I'm also surprised that there's no 64-bit version for Snow Leopard, Barry, since's its one of few native applications that isn't taking full advantage of 64-bit processing power. Still, it feels a little quicker after the update. I'm sure a 64-bit version won't be too far around the corner.
- RE: Snow Leopard as we go; the first week [Appletell]
I can certainly see why some people feel that Snow Leopard is the equivalent of a Service Pack for Windows, but even though we can't necessarily see the improvements and additions made to Mac OS X, there's still a lot that's been upgraded and improved. It's more paving the way for the future, rather than 'the future'. Still, hope you get a…
- RE: Snow Leopard: 64 bits explained [Appletell]
Current hardware will still be limiting in some cases. Mac Pro's will be expandable, but laptops and the iMac and Mac Mini will not. But future upgrades to the hardware will mean greater amounts of RAM as the OS will support it.
- View all comments by Ed Parry »

