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Ug

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  • PlayStation Network ID
    MZ-R700DPC and MZN10

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    Yes, my english is a shit!

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  1. yes, listen the owens, their problems .... the hopes
  2. And make a Factory? make our hardware, with our specs, colours, batterys... sell players of MD, i bought a player made for me its a p2p market
  3. I have more news, I think is enough http://www.apple.com/hotnews/ “What the Apple Plan To Switch to Intel Chips Means for Consumers” “What makes a Mac a Mac isn’t the processor under the hood,” writes Walt Mossberg for the Wall Street Journal. “It’s Apple’s elegant operating system, [Mac] OS X, which won’t see major changes for 18 months, and the company’s stylish hardware designs, which it will continue to produce. When you peer at the screen of the first Intel-based Mac, it will look just like today’s PowerPC Macs, only it should run faster.” [Jun 09, 2005] [Jun 06, 2005] Apple to Use Intel Microprocessors Beginning in 2006 WWDC 2005, SAN FRANCISCO—June 6, 2005—At its Worldwide Developer Conference today, Apple® announced plans to deliver models of its Macintosh® computers using Intel® microprocessors by this time next year, and to transition all of its Macs to using Intel microprocessors by the end of 2007. Apple previewed a version of its critically acclaimed operating system, Mac OS® X Tiger, running on an Intel-based Mac® to the over 3,800 developers attending CEO Steve Jobs’ keynote address. Apple also announced the availability of a Developer Transition Kit, consisting of an Intel-based Mac development system along with preview versions of Apple’s software, which will allow developers to prepare versions of their applications which will run on both PowerPC and Intel-based Macs. “Our goal is to provide our customers with the best personal computers in the world, and looking ahead Intel has the strongest processor roadmap by far,” said Steve Jobs, Apple’s CEO. “It’s been ten years since our transition to the PowerPC, and we think Intel’s technology will help us create the best personal computers for the next ten years.” “We are thrilled to have the world’s most innovative personal computer company as a customer,” said Paul Otellini, president and CEO of Intel. “Apple helped found the PC industry and throughout the years has been known for fresh ideas and new approaches. We look forward to providing advanced chip technologies, and to collaborating on new initiatives, to help Apple continue to deliver innovative products for years to come.” “We plan to create future versions of Microsoft Office for the Mac that support both PowerPC and Intel processors,” said Roz Ho, general manager of Microsoft’s Macintosh Business Unit. “We have a strong relationship with Apple and will work closely with them to continue our long tradition of making great applications for a great platform.” “We think this is a really smart move on Apple’s part and plan to create future versions of our Creative Suite for Macintosh that support both PowerPC and Intel processors,” said Bruce Chizen, CEO of Adobe. The Developer Transition Kit is available starting today for $999 to all Apple Developer Connection Select and Premier members. Further information for Apple Developer Connection members is available at developer.apple.com. Intel plans to provide industry leading development tools support for Apple later this year, including the Intel C/C++ Compiler for Apple, Intel Fortran Compiler for Apple, Intel Math Kernel Libraries for Apple and Intel Integrated Performance Primitives for Apple. Intel (www.intel.com), the world’s largest chip maker, is also a leading manufacturer of computer, networking and communications products. Apple ignited the personal computer revolution in the 1970s with the Apple II and reinvented the personal computer in the 1980s with the Macintosh. Today, Apple continues to lead the industry in innovation with its award-winning desktop and notebook computers, OS X operating system, and iLife and professional applications. Apple is also spearheading the digital music revolution with its iPod portable music players and iTunes online music store.
  4. in 1 year, the mac run on intel, and make possible use the SS, more news in google
  5. I would more battery, more quality, and ogg. and less restriccions
  6. the DS-HMD1 its a good thing, The MD or HIMD only need more publicity
  7. the MZ-DH10P its slow for a camera, and bulky for a MD , this model it's not for me, I prefer a good MD and a good camera, not this
  8. -- Yes, the RM-MC40ELK, it's a good remote, I think, for this models, I think the point is that you very well might not need the remote given the OLED on the unit. Hopefully they don't do something stupid and limit the funcations accessible in the menu system when you're not using the remote control. -- It's Sony,
  9. the RH10 it's very beautiful, and sexy, it's fantastic, but i prefere another remote.
  10. Ug

    Mini-disc Or Ipod?

    I too, and i prefere use the Md whitout a pc
  11. its true? somebody can say something
  12. you can search a audio car with a digital input or another input to conect the HIMD to audio car and control de songs with HIMD, its more easy and no will have to keep separate discs for the car and for everything else
  13. Ug

    iTunes for Minidisc?

    Excusme for my english, but i think it's not good for sony because, iTunes sold music with MP3 and ACC, its a software of Apple, and sony can't play with this rules, and Jobs will sold to the people he have sony machines
  14. Ug

    MZN-10 Problems

    can you clen the contact betwen the MZ-N10 and the USB contact
  15. Ug

    silly sony

    we are europeans, when arrrive early to something, its a war
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