I need to install a bigger HD on my MacBook. I was thinking I could upgrade to Leopard at the same time. But I don't want to wait until October.
Maybe when I install Leopard, I can use the time machine to push the installation back to now.
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I need to install a bigger HD on my MacBook. I was thinking I could upgrade to Leopard at the same time. But I don't want to wait until October.
Maybe when I install Leopard, I can use the time machine to push the installation back to now.
That's true. The iPod does need more room. My 80 GB is bursting at the seams. I did get in on a promotion with the new MacBook Pro, so I'll be adding a free iPod Nano to the collection, and when I buy my iPhone at the end of the month (Yes I'm planning on camping out) that will be yet another iPod.
I opted for the 250 GB hard drive option on the new laptop. I figure if I'm going to run Boot Camp I'll need all the extra space I can get. I'm actually thinking that if it works out well I may be actually giving up my desktop Mac and going completely laptop based.
Did you spring for the 4 gig of RAM?
Not at Apple's prices.
I'm probably going to jump to 4 gigs in the next month, but I can get it for less than half of what Apple is charging.
I can't get the sign saying, "beware of the leopard" out of my head.
The lights had gone!
So had the stairs!
I'm amazed this hasn't hit the boards yet. Mr. Wizard is dead.
I raise a mayonnaise jar in his honor!
That's a shame. I used to watch him all the time when I was a kid.
XM's '60s on 6 is giving La Crosse, WI, their "Six Gun Salute" as city of the day today, in honor of Mr. Wizard having grown up there.
Any wealthy Atari video game fans out there? Sotheby's is auctioning off the following:
An extensive archive of original marketing materials (as detailed below) from the "Golden Age" of Atari, ca. 1981 to 1983, comprising more than 2,000 items of widely varying sizes and formats, including manuscript memorandum, internal specification guidelines, original sketches, blue lines, mechanicals, proofs, color separations (including acetates), and screen diagrams; the archive is mostly related to marketing materials for Atari games and game consoles, especially boxes and manuals, but includes some early design and graphic work for specific game characters and components; the archive contains mostly English-language materials, but proofs and mechanicals for cartons and manuals in French, German, Spanish, and Italian are also present. The whole archive organized into approximately 135 large file folders for graphic materials.
The value is estimated at 150,000—250,000 USD.