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But I'm a slow learner, and I have to get with my "tutor" to be able to upgrade my brain. But that was very easy. This has some interesting ways of reminding me of things, and there are still some things I can't find. I like the Leopard, and I have shared it with family members who also have a MAC. But so far, I have not found anything I don't like about it. The only thing I had to do.that I'm aware of. They agree that it is easy to use. is update RealPlayer.
Thank you for being so prompt. Much needed OS X update works beautifully on my "ancient" G4 Mac.
I hear they are completely giving up on their G-Series machines with OS 10.6, so if you have 10.4, hold on to it and don't let go. Apple has some serious work to do to make this latest OS viable for their not-too-distant machines. And yes, I have re-installed it twice, all to no effect.
I have one of the last of the G5 iMacs (20") and it never crashed at all with Mac OS 10.4. It doesn't seem to matter what I do. This OS is nice and well enough designed for Intel processor machines, but for "Power-PC" processor Macs, it's a debacle.
And yes, this is a legal, registered version of the OS. Until Apple figures it out (IF they even try), users should avoid this OS.Thanks for reading,-CL But with 10.5, IT WILL CRASH EVERY SINGLE TIME I use iTunes.
Sometimes it crashes when I'm using iTunes, and sometimes it will crash after I use that program and quit the application.
Not good a good buy for families with busy, independent teens who need their own install disc. Only ONE single DVD install disc comes in the family pack (for 5 users). You cannot create duplicate install discs for each user - any copies created look/verify as perfect but are not bootable, so cannot be used for emergencies.
I made the full jump with an intel book and Tiger and haven't looked back. Network-based spotlight, simpler and better automound + sharing, and built-in spaces make this a worth-while update.
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