thirdlegstump
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- Feb 12, 2001
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Originally posted by: deathkoba
Is there a way to watch the keynote on quicktime?
Originally posted by: deathkoba
Is there a way to watch the keynote on quicktime?
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: deathkoba
Is there a way to watch the keynote on quicktime?
They typically stream Jobs' keynotes from thier website, but I can't find one today.
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
wow, if it happens that's bad news for MS. OS X on Intel could make Apple a real player on the desktop front.
Edit unless Intel goes with something other than x86 for Apple, that is
Originally posted by: bharok
for live updates check out http://www.macrumorslive.com/web/
Mac OS X has been leading secret double life. Every Mac project build for Intel and PowerPC and Intel. Every release of Mac OS X has been built for both Intel and PowerPC-based Macs. For the last 5 years. Mac OS X is cross-platform by design. Apple's demo is on an Intel-based system. Jobs shows all Mac OS X Tiger features are already compatible with Intel-based processors.
Originally posted by: NFS4
Mac OS X has been leading secret double life. Every Mac project build for Intel and PowerPC and Intel. Every release of Mac OS X has been built for both Intel and PowerPC-based Macs. For the last 5 years. Mac OS X is cross-platform by design. Apple's demo is on an Intel-based system. Jobs shows all Mac OS X Tiger features are already compatible with Intel-based processors.
FVCKING WOW :Q
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Looks like he said nothing about processor architecture
Two major transitions for Mac: 68K to PowerPC. Next Mac OS 9 to Mac OS X. Now time for third transition. Transition to Intel-based Macs. Developers Now. Next year for users. "Because we want to make the best computers for our customers." No G5 PowerBook yet. Future products can't be build on IBM of PowerPC. Intel has performance and better performance per watt. Intel delivers much better performance per watt. Starting next year the first Macs with Intel processors. Shipping by next WWDC. Mostly complete by 2007 WWDC. Complete by the end of 2007. Two-year transition. [10:28 am]
Originally posted by: NFS4
Mac OS X has been leading secret double life. Every Mac project build for Intel and PowerPC and Intel. Every release of Mac OS X has been built for both Intel and PowerPC-based Macs. For the last 5 years. Mac OS X is cross-platform by design. Apple's demo is on an Intel-based system. Jobs shows all Mac OS X Tiger features are already compatible with Intel-based processors.
FVCKING WOW :Q
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Looks like he said nothing about processor architecture
Two major transitions for Mac: 68K to PowerPC. Next Mac OS 9 to Mac OS X. Now time for third transition. Transition to Intel-based Macs. Developers Now. Next year for users. "Because we want to make the best computers for our customers." No G5 PowerBook yet. Future products can't be build on IBM of PowerPC. Intel has performance and better performance per watt. Intel delivers much better performance per watt. Starting next year the first Macs with Intel processors. Shipping by next WWDC. Mostly complete by 2007 WWDC. Complete by the end of 2007. Two-year transition. [10:28 am]
Pretty obvious he's talking about Yonah
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Looks like he said nothing about processor architecture
Two major transitions for Mac: 68K to PowerPC. Next Mac OS 9 to Mac OS X. Now time for third transition. Transition to Intel-based Macs. Developers Now. Next year for users. "Because we want to make the best computers for our customers." No G5 PowerBook yet. Future products can't be build on IBM of PowerPC. Intel has performance and better performance per watt. Intel delivers much better performance per watt. Starting next year the first Macs with Intel processors. Shipping by next WWDC. Mostly complete by 2007 WWDC. Complete by the end of 2007. Two-year transition. [10:28 am]
Pretty obvious he's talking about Yonah
so OS X on x86? Sounds a little surprising, maybe they'll be using some sort of DRM to prevent it from running on any desktop/laptop?
Apple won't need DRM, they can cause hardware incompatibilities; they just have to use something other than the traditional PC BIOS for their motherboard underpinnings, throw in a ROM requirement, and you won't be running OS X on a PC any time soon. Oh, and FAT binaries have existed forever; Apple used them since the early 90's with the 68K->PPC transition, so they're not new.Originally posted by: ironcrotch
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Looks like he said nothing about processor architecture
Two major transitions for Mac: 68K to PowerPC. Next Mac OS 9 to Mac OS X. Now time for third transition. Transition to Intel-based Macs. Developers Now. Next year for users. "Because we want to make the best computers for our customers." No G5 PowerBook yet. Future products can't be build on IBM of PowerPC. Intel has performance and better performance per watt. Intel delivers much better performance per watt. Starting next year the first Macs with Intel processors. Shipping by next WWDC. Mostly complete by 2007 WWDC. Complete by the end of 2007. Two-year transition. [10:28 am]
Pretty obvious he's talking about Yonah
so OS X on x86? Sounds a little surprising, maybe they'll be using some sort of DRM to prevent it from running on any desktop/laptop?
Yeah, it sounds like it will be an Intel Mac only. The developers are getting a transition kit that is a 3.64ghz p4 in a Power Mac enclosure. I guess theres a lot of transparency between the two architectures now. And most apps just need to be recompiled to work on the Intel Mac's. Alot of this is due to a new univeral binary called FAT. And for PPC only software there will be an emulation layer called Rosetta that will do it all real time. I'm excited for one now.
Originally posted by: ViRGE
Apple won't need DRM, they can cause hardware incompatibilities; they just have to use something other than the traditional PC BIOS for their motherboard underpinnings, throw in a ROM requirement, and you won't be running OS X on a PC any time soon. Oh, and FAT binaries have existed forever; Apple used them since the early 90's with the 68K->PPC transition, so they're not new.Originally posted by: ironcrotch
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Originally posted by: NFS4
Originally posted by: RaynorWolfcastle
Looks like he said nothing about processor architecture
Two major transitions for Mac: 68K to PowerPC. Next Mac OS 9 to Mac OS X. Now time for third transition. Transition to Intel-based Macs. Developers Now. Next year for users. "Because we want to make the best computers for our customers." No G5 PowerBook yet. Future products can't be build on IBM of PowerPC. Intel has performance and better performance per watt. Intel delivers much better performance per watt. Starting next year the first Macs with Intel processors. Shipping by next WWDC. Mostly complete by 2007 WWDC. Complete by the end of 2007. Two-year transition. [10:28 am]
Pretty obvious he's talking about Yonah
so OS X on x86? Sounds a little surprising, maybe they'll be using some sort of DRM to prevent it from running on any desktop/laptop?
Yeah, it sounds like it will be an Intel Mac only. The developers are getting a transition kit that is a 3.64ghz p4 in a Power Mac enclosure. I guess theres a lot of transparency between the two architectures now. And most apps just need to be recompiled to work on the Intel Mac's. Alot of this is due to a new univeral binary called FAT. And for PPC only software there will be an emulation layer called Rosetta that will do it all real time. I'm excited for one now.
Originally posted by: vailr
MAC OSX 10.4 runs fine on any 3.0+GHz x86 PC, using the PearPC emulator.
There's PearPC versions for Windows and Linux.
See http://www.pearpc.net/
I'm pretty sure that Apple's future "OSX-86" could also be enabled to run
(using workarounds, if necessary) on any generic Intel or AMD PC.