Portfolious

iLife 2011 is packed with tons of new features on your Mac. In this blog, we will go over each application that was refreshed in this iLife suite. The three applications that got a nice update was iPhoto, iMovie, and Garageband. From past versions, iWeb was included in the iLife suite, but his update, we saw no update to to iWeb. Is this a good thing or not?

For the past three weeks many customers have complained about the iPhone 4′s reception issues, and many Apple critics have jumped on Apple’s lack of urgency in dealing with the problem. The question I raise today is wether or not we’re making a mountain out of a mole hill; I’m no expert in business, but I feel like I understand why the public feels that Apple, a multi-billion dollar company, is shuffling their feet on the problem while Apple is right on schedule in their minds.

Ever since the release of the new iPhone 4, consumers have been encountering reception issues; such as dropped calls, and display issues. What will Apple decide to do?

The 12 Giveaways of Christmas is a way for several YouTubers to produce great giveaways to their viewers all over the web.

The first thing that you are going to notice about the new iMac is the screen, and it is a beauty.  I cannot compare it to the previous generation iMac’s screen, but from what I have read, the new iMac’s screen is similar to the Apple Cinema Display.  So far the computer has been performing great.  The 3.06 GHz processer is a welcomed improvement over my 2.4 GHz MacBook Pro.  I did not order the Quad Core version because I was planning on getting the 2.8 GHz iMac before Apple announced their new product line, so this was a nice upgrade to my original choice.  I just do not need the power that the Quad Core iMac provides, so after talking with an Apple associate, I decided the 3.06 GHz was just fine for my youtube editing needs.

The little brother of the iMac, the cousin of the MacBook, the Mac mini is the often overlooked desktop computer of the Apple Macintosh line up.  Originally launched in 2005, it was intended to be a less expensive method for first time Mac “switchers”.  Priced at $599, to this day it is still the cheapest (legal) method of owning a Mac, yet still had not caught on in the same way the iMac or MacBook has.  It just doesn’t have the sex appeal of the iMac with its massive all-in-one display, or the portability of the MacBook, leaving some analyst to predict its demise nearly every product cycle.  

On October 20th, 2009, Apple Inc. released some super awesome new products. Replacing the “Mighty Mouse” is the “Magic Mouse,” which is what I’ll be doing a review on today. Other products released were a 27 inch iMac and a smaller 21.5 inches, a new white unibody MacBook, and a new Mac Mini.

On October 20, 2009, Apple released some great new products that have been going around the rumor mill for almost one month! It was time; the iMacs, Consumer-level Macbooks and the Mighty Mice all recieved significant updates. Today in this blog, I will tell you how this update brought consistency, attention and how it all came just in time. Consistency is one thing that you will now see when you visit the Apple Store.

Story:

Rumors have it, that Apple could be supporting 6-core processing STANDARD with their new Mac Pro desktop releasing sometime in 2010. Intel, Apples CPU manufacture, has announced recently a new line of processors code named “Gulftown”.

Chrome is the Internet browser developed by Google first released for the Windows operating system in 2008.  Mac and Linux users, however, have yet to be able to take this browser for a spin. Google CEO Eric Schmidt has said that Chrome for Mac will be available in “a couple of month”, but, lets face it, most Mac users don’t like to wait for the latest tech—they want it now. Well, don’t fear loyal MacintoshTipz readers, a developer’s download is available as you read this.