Re: New iMacs

I've always been a mac user but was never really drawn to the mighty mouse since I've been very content with my logitech one. I did like the way the old 1 button mouse fit into the hand. It was very comfortable but simply didn't have the functionality. My mouse only scrolls up and down bu

Re: iMovieHD and iMovie

On 30/04/2008, at 10:56 AM, Severin Crisp wrote: I am a long time iMovieHD user which I find easy to use and fills all my wants. I also watch the progress with iMovie7 and really like many of its features. One vital feature for one aspect of my work is the ability to save individual fram

iMovieHD and iMovie

I am a long time iMovieHD user which I find easy to use and fills all my wants. I also watch the progress with iMovie7 and really like many of its features. One vital feature for one aspect of my work is the ability to save individual frames with the simple File/Save Frame command which y

Re: New iMacs

Hi Adam, The Mighty Mouse offers a 360° scroll ball (not just an up/down wheel), which is why I like it. I agree that it could have more buttons and should not chew through the batteries like it does. I use rechargables for my wireless Mighty Mice and although they need to be charged often, I am i

Re: New iMac Advice

Date: Wed, 30 Apr 2008 09:09:05 +0800 To: "Adam hewitt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> From: Jude <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: Re: New iMac Advice Cc: Bcc: X-Attachments: But if you're not intending to send your Mac into space, is it OK to buy third party RAM? :P Keep in mind that the genuine Apple R

Re: New iMac Advice

Keep in mind that the genuine Apple RAM is ECC Registered, where as any RAM you buy is likely to be non-ECC registered unless you spend quite a bit of money on it. ECC registered RAM as listed by Wikipedia.org is: Error-correcting memory Main article: Dynamic random access memory#Errors and

Re: New iMacs

Coming from a PC background I really don't understand the fascination that Mac people have with the mighty mouse. I must admit that I had never used one, but I have seen them and in my opinion they are a very basic and expensive mouse. With companies like Logitech who specialize in mice and the fa

Quotation software/spreadsheets

hi everyone. looking for simple software if possible free to do calculations for quotes before and after jobs .Is there something around or do I have to do it on excel and set it up myself? -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives -

kitchendesign software

I'm looking for kitchendesign for mac, 2-d and if possible 3-d view , if affordable cuttinglists and pricing ,later on link to cnc machines( if possible). Is there someone using it or knows an cabinetmaker using it? -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives -

Re: New iMac Advice

Hi Rob Thanks for your reply. Maybe I might run VMWare too? But it's all relative really. The base iMac now must be at least 1000% more capable than Ruby? What about the 3.06? Reg On 29 Apr 2008, at 7:08pm, Robert Howells wrote: Hi Reg On 29/04/2008, at 6:34 PM, Reg Whitely wrote: De

Re: New iMac Advice

I think it's always been exceptionally cheaper to buy RAM separate from your Apple purchase but that was when you could keep your standard RAM chips and add in extra ones yourself. I think the iMac only has the 2 RAM chips that come preloaded so you'd be replacing 2GB of RAM if you wanted

New iMac Advice

Dear WAMUGgers If I was *tempted* to buy a new iMac 24" 3.06GB at Apple Ed price of $2787, would it be good value to upsize to 4GHz RAM instead of 2GHz (2 x 2 GHz v 2 x 1GHz) for an extra $269.50, and to upsize the HDD from its 500GB to 750GB [Plus A$ 135.30] or to 1TB [Plus A$ 333.30]? I'