According to Elgato, the latest version should run but have a
few issues with exporting, etc. My own experience with
it in Snow Leopard is that it would take a long time to start
up and then would get as far as showing the controller, but
then I would get a spinning beach ball and no TV viewer
MacWorld's extensive coverage of Snow Leopard makes me think Apple
lied. This upgrade offers many significant improvements. Maybe Apple
marketing isn't impressed because they want big flashy additions
(which I'll probably never use). In contrast in Snow Leopard I'm
seeing lots of things
And...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAb-b88rofw
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I have been very pleased so far.
Mason
On Aug 29, 2009, at 11:21 AM, t.piwowar wrote:
MacWorld's extensive coverage of Snow Leopard makes me think Apple
lied. This upgrade offers many significant improvements. Maybe Apple
marketing isn't impressed because they want big flashy additions
t.piwowar wrote:
MacWorld's extensive coverage of Snow Leopard makes me think Apple
lied. This upgrade offers many significant improvements. Maybe Apple
marketing isn't impressed because they want big flashy additions
(which I'll probably never use). In contrast in Snow Leopard I'm
seeing
(sorry for forgetting to fix the subject line in the previous post)
Well, I'm certainly happy so far. Everything I use works in the 32 bit
kernel although EyeTV has a few issues and Office 2004 and some
older games still need Rosetta to be installed. In the 64 bit kernel,
EyeTV and Parallels
David K Watson wrote:
(sorry for forgetting to fix the subject line in the previous post)
Well, I'm certainly happy so far. Everything I use works in the 32 bit
kernel although EyeTV has a few issues and Office 2004 and some
older games still need Rosetta to be installed. In the 64 bit
