Thursday, February 24, 2011

What future could mean features of your MacBook Pro for OS X

Apple [AAPL] should introduce its super powerful all-new MacBook Pro and his iPad tomorrow 2 March (below) and leaked information as its new feature raises even more interesting ideas for what we hope to see inside Mac OS X Lion when it ships later this year.

Websites usually there are hitting with usual grainy images to show elements of these new Macs, presumably like who is leaking using mail Mac to prepare the mill to maximize advertising once the products actually appear.

What is known today?

Among other things, the new Mac Professional will offer large trackpads and supporting Intel LightPeak, (which provides for the transfer of data 10Gbits speed per second) is christened in typical Apple fashion as "Thunderbolt" and placed where the DisplayPort to be used.

Fscklog.com German site Apple claims the following features:

2.3 GHz Dual core Intel i5 processor with 3 MB L3 cache (as expected, Apple is going through the Sandy Bridge) 4 GB DDR SDRAM 1, 333MHz320GB, 5,400 rpm drive13.3 inch, processor 1.280-x-800 screenIntel 3000 HD graphics with its 384 MB of DDR memoryA SuperDrive (optical is still not so dead) Thunderbolt, Mini-display port, Firewire 800, USB 2.0, output, Ethernet, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth optical digital audio

A report yesterday, let us know that the new Mac will ship with 16 GB SSD drives on all models to store the operating system. While this statement has not been confirmed losses later by French sites usually accurate, is food for thought.

What is interesting, other than introduction are not wholly unexpected support LightPeak, here's the move to embrace SSD so greedily. Here's where speculation regarding the future of the operating system.

Leo is slim, trim and dangerous to know

What the movement teaches us is that Apple is now working to ensure the core of Mac OS is able to work comfortably when taking on a drive of 20 GB.

This means that Apple continues to implement the technologies to reduce the code needed to manage the Mac, debt supposedly from projects of miniaturization of code within the iOS team.

Switching to seize the operating system on a separate disk SSD will make for instant start up your Mac, which is nice. Of course, also hints at enormous improvements in security, as the operating system is kept in a place other than the data.

[This story was from Computerworld Holic Apple blog. Follow me on Twitter or subscribe via RSS to make sure you don't miss a beat].

This last point is important because it means that, in theory, you'll be able to launch any Mac without necessarily being able to access data of another user. Which is both good security and opens another possibility.

Apple's alleged plans for an architecture of cloud based OS claimed to include improvements to MobileMe. These improvements include the ability to store the user's Home Directory in the cloud.

Now imagine that when you start a Mac you are presented with the choice of access to any of the all user identities held the same Mac hardware, along with a new MobileMe option that allows you to log in to your account.

How this might work: the launch of a Mac, you may be able to access at home account system would launch quietly, while the content of the Mac are actually using would remain inaccessible and untouchedAs a user would be presented with a simulacrum of the desktop Mac on your machine, as it was last time synchronized with the Work on its MobileMe. projects without affecting data bit better MacThe? Work synchronizes with your own machines. Even better: you can access your Mac from any media device

This is speculation that came to mind on those claims of impending Apple division between the Church of the operating system and the maintenance of user data. It is not so far-fetched, or--PatentlyApple has confirmed that Apple has a plan for a cloud-based iteration of its technology FileVault, which can be called SafetyDeposit.

Public Lion course

We have to wait too long until we learn more about the new operating system. Presumably now in wide use within Apple itself, the company should begin broader distribution alpha software development in the coming weeks. This is likely to be limited to a selection of hand picked developers, rather than any broader distribution, but it is inevitable that you'll learn more about future OS.

After all, Apple wants to tease the market with speculation about the release, in order to maximize adoption once the software launches at the end of the summer.

Apple is eating lunch at the time of the PC industry. HP consumer PC revenues decreased by 12 percent in latest quarter. Dell slipped 8%. Apple sold 23 percent more Mac and iPad 7.3 million. Windows sales grew just 3%, mainly due to the sale of corporate PCs. This has a broader impact supply chain, Apple probably rising influence among producers.

With figures like these industry must be hoping that OS X Lion is an upgrade too far. Even as Apple modestly declares himself "King of the jungle".

Learn more about the MacBook tomorrow when Intel "will host briefing to ... press to discuss a new technology that is going to appear on the market." Apple is expected to roll out the new MacBook Pro on the same day.

Far from being delayed, news of Tablet PC, iPad 2.0 now should make an appearance (although somewhat limited quantities, implying that the now traditional U.S.-first launch Apple loves so much) on 2 March. DigiTimes sources claim that there were about "worth 1-1.5 million units of inventory iPad in channel in January, and since Apple ordered only approximately 1.8-2 million iPad in January, indicates that Apple is already set to phase out iPad first generation iPad 2 and let it take its place."

What do you think? Let me know in the comments below. I was also very much like to invite you to follow me on Twitter so I can let you know when I post new relationships here before on Computerworld. And feel free to send me suggestions to jonnyATjonnyevans.com.



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