zulooht.blogg.se - Iphoto for mac reviews

#Iphoto for mac reviews pro
#Iphoto for mac reviews software
#Iphoto for mac reviews Pc

Traveling Managers (Marketing or Sales I presume) That one USB would be a hindrance no matter how you look at it.

#Iphoto for mac reviews software

I transferred files to and from via USB drives, logging onto the network, installing software which was apart of the class. When I was in College mine got a thorough work out. In addition, having 1 USB port in college would be insane.

#Iphoto for mac reviews Pc

However, how many of you had two computers when at college? The MBA really does require a companion PC in order to assure the buyer that he/her can reinstall the OS if problems arise. Everyone says it's a niche product, well what niche is that? Once you start to go deeper the whole niche theory, or "Its not made for you" aspect starts to appear rather light in common sense. But really I think the MBA was put in the most positive light as possible.

kac77 - Tuesday, Februlink I feel the review was good overall.

One of my biggest complaints about my 700M is the cramped keyboard. She wants something that is light and easy to carry around the house. I can also see it working for my wife (the primary user of our 700M). I can see the MBA working for people who have the money to spend on a third computer (second laptop) and for anyone who does a lot of typing but needs a laptop that can be carried around. How does the MBA run windows in bootcamp? Does the drive sharing work? My Dell Inspiron 700M is getting a bit old and I'm looking for a replacement. I was dissappointed in the lack of a mention of Windows on the MBA. If you can't afford two laptops you should get a more practical laptop and skip the MBA. I thought the comparison to the Ferrari was excellent. It was quite thorough and by the end, I didn't feel the same pro-apple bias.

RedWolf - Thursday, Februlink The start of the review comes off as a bit too pro-apple.

#Iphoto for mac reviews pro

Thus our Pages and Keynote benchmarks involve exporting to Word and PowerPoint respectively:īoth benchmarks continue the trend we've seen: the ultra-fast MacBook Pro is faster, while the Air actually outperforms the original MBP released two years ago. What do iWork users often find themselves doing? Exporting their wonderful documents to formats that can be used by Microsoft Office users. The new Pro is still significantly faster. Here the MacBook Air is actually faster than the old MacBook Pro. Our next test takes the pictures we just imported and exports them to a multi-page website, once again we're measuring completion time in seconds: The more interesting comparison however is between the Air and the original MacBook Pro - the two perform identically. The fastest MacBook Pro is nearly twice as fast as the MacBook Air, the standings aren't unexpected but the margin of victory is a little surprising. This test is both processor and disk intensive, which should be fun on the slow HDD in the Air: We simply time the import of 379 images into an empty iPhoto album. We ran two iPhoto tests, one of which we've used in the past several Apple reviews. All systems were configured with 2GB of DDR2-667 memory. The next question is: how much performance are you giving up for portability with the MacBook Air? We compared the Air to two other Apple notebooks: the original MacBook Pro based on a Core Duo (not Core 2) running at 2.0GHz and the latest MacBook Pro with a 7200RPM HDD and 2.6GHz Core 2 Duo.