MR.Raul
May 4, 11:45 AM
whoa bummer, I was looking forward to playing that when mine came in :(
Me too!
Is almost the pure purpose of me buying the high end 27"
Me too!
Is almost the pure purpose of me buying the high end 27"
seong
Apr 10, 03:27 AM
Hey all, I currently live in Japan, and would like to get some experiences working at Apple. I haven't decided which floor I would like to work at, but it will most likely be the Genius Bar.
Now, to get in to my main point, is it possible to work at the Apple Store under the age of 18? I have no idea about the labor laws, work permit, and things like that, but I just to make sure. I saw on other thread that in state of Nevada, a person should be above the age of 16 to get a job.
BTW, I'm 17 currently.
Now, to get in to my main point, is it possible to work at the Apple Store under the age of 18? I have no idea about the labor laws, work permit, and things like that, but I just to make sure. I saw on other thread that in state of Nevada, a person should be above the age of 16 to get a job.
BTW, I'm 17 currently.
ucfgrad93
Mar 17, 03:13 PM
Ouch. They might want to start investing in better security.
Hrududu
Sep 23, 10:13 PM
All I got was $15 for a complete Centris 650 earlier this summer. Thats completely functioning fresh install of OS 8.1, Apple monitor, Apple keyboard and mouse. Unfortunately, to most people its still just an old 68k Mac. Granted yours is a later AV, but I still wouldn't expect much.
monderick
May 5, 09:18 AM
I got it from BigBoss.
Matte black with the Shelf BG is lovely!:cool:
thanks, just bought it and this combination is indeed lovely.
Matte black with the Shelf BG is lovely!:cool:
thanks, just bought it and this combination is indeed lovely.
Mherm88
Apr 29, 10:06 AM
Reasons why I'm waiting. Note these haven't been confirmed, but I'm thinking
With Thunderbolt connectivity they might:
Add a FW 400 and 800 port
Add USB 3.0 Ports
Add ethernet
Get rid of the USB connecting cable since it could go over Thunderbolt.
In other words, make the ACD almost into a dock.
I'm in the market for 2 ACD's when the revision comes out.
I was kind of thinking the same thing, I think it'll just be USB 2.0 carried over Thunderbolt with the display and audio but it would be great if they pushed through what you had, I'm definitely waiting until at least the iMac refresh comes because maybe it'll come along with that or at least give some indication of the direction they're taking. I love the idea of not have to plug the USB in too, I want to just hook up power and Thunderbolt to use the ACD with my MBP. I think it'll end up coming sooner than later, gotta get some Thunderbolt products on the market.
With Thunderbolt connectivity they might:
Add a FW 400 and 800 port
Add USB 3.0 Ports
Add ethernet
Get rid of the USB connecting cable since it could go over Thunderbolt.
In other words, make the ACD almost into a dock.
I'm in the market for 2 ACD's when the revision comes out.
I was kind of thinking the same thing, I think it'll just be USB 2.0 carried over Thunderbolt with the display and audio but it would be great if they pushed through what you had, I'm definitely waiting until at least the iMac refresh comes because maybe it'll come along with that or at least give some indication of the direction they're taking. I love the idea of not have to plug the USB in too, I want to just hook up power and Thunderbolt to use the ACD with my MBP. I think it'll end up coming sooner than later, gotta get some Thunderbolt products on the market.
7on
Oct 4, 09:42 AM
sounds like the perfect device to make "Mac-only"
FubsyGamr
May 4, 05:06 PM
Hey guys;
On Saturday, I have an interview scheduled for the Genius position at the Apple Store in my area. I am prepping myself, with the standard questions: "Why do you want to work at Apple?" "Name a weakness that you have" stuff like that. I am also perusing all of the Mac forums I can, so that I can "prep" myself with technical questions, as well. I am coming to you, simply for more help!
I'd love for you to post any types of questions you think might be on the interview. For those of you who have gone through them before, I understand that there is a non-disclosure agreement, and I am not asking you to break that. I simply want questions you think that they may ask, so that I can feel more prepared.
I feel that interview questions may range from "What's your favorite Apple product, and why?" to "Name a time when you have to exhibit leadership", to "What is the joint-venture program" and up through "What do you do if the MacBook Pro won't load Snow Leopard, and is stuck at the spinning wheel?"
Let me know what else you think I should prep for, and thanks in advance!
p.s. On a side note, should I let the stubble grow out for a few days, make myself look a bit more "nerdy"? Or do I go clean-cut, brand new haircut?
On Saturday, I have an interview scheduled for the Genius position at the Apple Store in my area. I am prepping myself, with the standard questions: "Why do you want to work at Apple?" "Name a weakness that you have" stuff like that. I am also perusing all of the Mac forums I can, so that I can "prep" myself with technical questions, as well. I am coming to you, simply for more help!
I'd love for you to post any types of questions you think might be on the interview. For those of you who have gone through them before, I understand that there is a non-disclosure agreement, and I am not asking you to break that. I simply want questions you think that they may ask, so that I can feel more prepared.
I feel that interview questions may range from "What's your favorite Apple product, and why?" to "Name a time when you have to exhibit leadership", to "What is the joint-venture program" and up through "What do you do if the MacBook Pro won't load Snow Leopard, and is stuck at the spinning wheel?"
Let me know what else you think I should prep for, and thanks in advance!
p.s. On a side note, should I let the stubble grow out for a few days, make myself look a bit more "nerdy"? Or do I go clean-cut, brand new haircut?
liljohnny51
Mar 10, 08:03 PM
Dose anyone have any idea how many people they are expecting tomorrow? I really hope I get my white 16 GB wifi. :)
clintob
Oct 12, 03:05 PM
I don't know maybe because prior to January every consumer machine shipped since about 1990 has come with a consumer productivity suite and maybe I don't apple to lose sales because of sure stupidity. And yes iWork is like MS works. It is not an office suite, it was never meant to be, and it never will be one. It is the replacement for Appleworks. Hence the name iWork instead of Work Pro. Apple is smart enough to realize that it can't beat Microsoft in the office environment.
For the same reason the iLife suite is bundled with every Mac system -- to get people using them, and in the habit of buying the upgrades. I don't understand why Apple thinks this strategy works for iLife but not for iWork. Very short-sighted.
(1) Not even close to every machine ships with a productivity suite... in fact, if you look closely at what you're paying for when you buy most PC machines, those products that "ship standard" with your fancy new PC are built into the price. Most customizable online shops (Dell, et al.) allow you to remove that software and lower the price. So obviously, they are not free.
(2) iWork is undoubtably being groomed as a direct competitor to Office. There's no disputing that. It CURRENTLY is a replacement for AppleWorks, because it's still young and undeveloped in places, but it would be insane for Apple not to try and pursue part of the Office marketshare. It's an untapped resource, and frankly the Office programs are not very well constructed (with the exception of Excel). Outlook, Word, and PowerPoint are pretty lousy, and while Access is solid, it's certainly not leaps and bounds better than (PageMaker) <-- EDIT: Sorry, meant FileMaker.
(3) Bundling software, and then looking for profit on the backend with upgrades is a reasonable answer to the question. There's something to be said for that. But in the end, I think you're comparing Apples and Oranges. While at current, iWork is undeveloped, it is (as I said) being groomed to be a full suite of productivity Apps. iLife is a wonderful package of Apps, but they do not replace Pro Apps. iPhoto is garbage compared to Aperture or Photoshop. Pages is certainly not garbage compared to Word, and Keynote is already a much better App than PowerPoint. So I think there's a flaw in the argument here...
For the same reason the iLife suite is bundled with every Mac system -- to get people using them, and in the habit of buying the upgrades. I don't understand why Apple thinks this strategy works for iLife but not for iWork. Very short-sighted.
(1) Not even close to every machine ships with a productivity suite... in fact, if you look closely at what you're paying for when you buy most PC machines, those products that "ship standard" with your fancy new PC are built into the price. Most customizable online shops (Dell, et al.) allow you to remove that software and lower the price. So obviously, they are not free.
(2) iWork is undoubtably being groomed as a direct competitor to Office. There's no disputing that. It CURRENTLY is a replacement for AppleWorks, because it's still young and undeveloped in places, but it would be insane for Apple not to try and pursue part of the Office marketshare. It's an untapped resource, and frankly the Office programs are not very well constructed (with the exception of Excel). Outlook, Word, and PowerPoint are pretty lousy, and while Access is solid, it's certainly not leaps and bounds better than (PageMaker) <-- EDIT: Sorry, meant FileMaker.
(3) Bundling software, and then looking for profit on the backend with upgrades is a reasonable answer to the question. There's something to be said for that. But in the end, I think you're comparing Apples and Oranges. While at current, iWork is undeveloped, it is (as I said) being groomed to be a full suite of productivity Apps. iLife is a wonderful package of Apps, but they do not replace Pro Apps. iPhoto is garbage compared to Aperture or Photoshop. Pages is certainly not garbage compared to Word, and Keynote is already a much better App than PowerPoint. So I think there's a flaw in the argument here...
katanna
Aug 14, 10:23 PM
Something neat about the angle of the sign, it makes the avatar border look as though it's tilting right. Strangely appropriate.
I thought the EXACT same thing when I first saw it!!!
Kinda tilted my head...
Matthew
I thought the EXACT same thing when I first saw it!!!
Kinda tilted my head...
Matthew
hsenor
Mar 16, 02:19 PM
lynda.com (http://www.lynda.com/) has some great tutorials.
Consultant
Apr 15, 12:46 PM
LOL at iOS and Android.
By recent measures iOS has most of the mobile app revenue, even Nokia and RIM earns more revenue than Android.
By recent measures iOS has most of the mobile app revenue, even Nokia and RIM earns more revenue than Android.
overcast
Jan 22, 08:42 AM
Actually, the big display prices *must* come down soon, because regular 32" tv can be bought for 500 euros nowadays. A display which has HDMI input, which means it can be connected to a DVI computer card rather easily.
Now I don't mean to say that a regular 32" TV that costs 500 would compete with a 30" ACD in terms of colour accuracy or top resolution, but I'm saying if someone wants a big display it can be done for peanuts. And as people discover this they're not going to buy "overpriced" computer displays that are meant for one purpose only.
Yeh sure, if you want a maximum resolution of 1920x1080 on your 50" tv. Sweet. You show me any TV that does 2500x1600.
Now I don't mean to say that a regular 32" TV that costs 500 would compete with a 30" ACD in terms of colour accuracy or top resolution, but I'm saying if someone wants a big display it can be done for peanuts. And as people discover this they're not going to buy "overpriced" computer displays that are meant for one purpose only.
Yeh sure, if you want a maximum resolution of 1920x1080 on your 50" tv. Sweet. You show me any TV that does 2500x1600.
Badger^2
May 6, 12:36 PM
Do you have more than 1Tb of stuff that needs to be on an internal drive?
And from what I have read -- the SSD needs special parts. No DIY.
And from what I have read -- the SSD needs special parts. No DIY.
yojitani
Oct 25, 09:44 AM
This guy's my hero. Not that I need any of this stuff, I just hate DRM with a vengence.
iamnotagoldfish
Sep 19, 08:15 PM
I am interested in purchasing the iWork suite, in particular for Pages, however I have a query and would be very grateful if anybody could provide assistance. I know Pages supports the import and export of Word documents but am curious as to how well implemented this function is? Exporting accurate, error free word documents which may be viewed in perfect working order by users of Office for Mac and Windows would be a necessity and I'd like to know how well Pages does this job?
Thank you for your time.
Thank you for your time.
eawmp1
May 6, 11:07 AM
Pull the added RAM, leaving only the factory RAM in. See if that helps.
Mr.PS
Jan 16, 02:33 PM
it's not that ugly, and the screen is truly something to behold.
That would never happen...
That would never happen...
Maestro64
Oct 5, 01:33 PM
No, it isn't, and they may have GPS but that's a coincidence and I can tell you flat out that T-Mobile does not use GPS to locate your phone.
The Federally Mandated Requirement is that the mobile operator is able to locate your position. The technology they use is up to them. GSM operators do it via triangulation. E911 is supposed to work regardless of how old the phone is that you're using. Do you think your 1980s Motorola brick AMPS phone has a GPS receiver in it?
The company that provides the triangulation technology is True Position. This is the primary solution used today for locating people using cell phones. However, it is expensive to deploy and the reason providers rather use GPS since it does not require them to update their Cell towers.
The Federally Mandated Requirement is that the mobile operator is able to locate your position. The technology they use is up to them. GSM operators do it via triangulation. E911 is supposed to work regardless of how old the phone is that you're using. Do you think your 1980s Motorola brick AMPS phone has a GPS receiver in it?
The company that provides the triangulation technology is True Position. This is the primary solution used today for locating people using cell phones. However, it is expensive to deploy and the reason providers rather use GPS since it does not require them to update their Cell towers.
edddeduck
Apr 18, 12:05 PM
Annoy?? Can a phone refresh REALLY annoy somebody? If your answer is YES then you have no life and sorry to say you're just a kid with issues.
There is a thing called context to a post :rolleyes:
Someone posted "this will annoy AT&T and Version customers" if a phone is launched within a few months of the previous one. I stated that releasing a new product within a few months of the rollout of the product worldwide would annoy customers everywhere not just in the US.
It was supposed to be a small joke about how everyone thinks only the US exists when it comes to any technology item.
I don't think I would scream and yell but if I bought this years model of phone and within 3 months Apple replaced it with a brand new much higher spec model then yes I would be mildly annoyed as usually Apple don't update their high end model in under 6 months with a brand new model. I could see lots of people being annoyed by that. And even more to the point these annoyed people would be from all over the world not just AT&T or Verison customers.
Edwin
There is a thing called context to a post :rolleyes:
Someone posted "this will annoy AT&T and Version customers" if a phone is launched within a few months of the previous one. I stated that releasing a new product within a few months of the rollout of the product worldwide would annoy customers everywhere not just in the US.
It was supposed to be a small joke about how everyone thinks only the US exists when it comes to any technology item.
I don't think I would scream and yell but if I bought this years model of phone and within 3 months Apple replaced it with a brand new much higher spec model then yes I would be mildly annoyed as usually Apple don't update their high end model in under 6 months with a brand new model. I could see lots of people being annoyed by that. And even more to the point these annoyed people would be from all over the world not just AT&T or Verison customers.
Edwin
steve2112
Jan 4, 06:49 PM
This may be familiar to some.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMAIsqvTh7g&feature=related
RIP.
I've always loved "Stuck in the Middle With You", but I think that is the first time I've ever seen the video. Cool. For the longest time, I didn't know that was Rafferty singing.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMAIsqvTh7g&feature=related
RIP.
I've always loved "Stuck in the Middle With You", but I think that is the first time I've ever seen the video. Cool. For the longest time, I didn't know that was Rafferty singing.
MacBytes
Mar 11, 10:06 PM
Category: Mac Websites
Link: Introducing MacDesktops.net, a community for sharing desktop images. (http://www.macbytes.com/link.php?sid=20040311230633)
Posted on MacBytes.com (http://www.macbytes.com)
Approved by Mudbug
Link: Introducing MacDesktops.net, a community for sharing desktop images. (http://www.macbytes.com/link.php?sid=20040311230633)
Posted on MacBytes.com (http://www.macbytes.com)
Approved by Mudbug
tigerchen
Apr 20, 05:16 PM
When an app is rejected by Apple's App Store review process, do they tell you all the issues that's wrong with the app? Or do they stop after finding the first issue that's wrong?
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