http://www.scriptsoftware.com
$20.00 shareware fee
Being a founding member of the Macintosh Bleeding-Edge club, I’ve recently completed the transition to Intel-powered Macs.
Since my desktop and laptop are now Intelicized, the next transition is to update my software to Universal binaries. Why have more PowerPC software than absolutely necessary running under Rosetta? It’s slower, and uses more memory.
Continue reading »
Many people are afraid of the System Preferences window on the Mac. They are afraid they will change a setting that will make the computer stop working or even blow up. The system preferences are nothing to be afraid of. In fact, you can use the system preferences to customize your Mac to your liking.
I have discussed many of the preferences in the past, like “Desktop & Screen Saver”. Today I’ll talk about four other system preferences and how you can conquer those fears of changing the settings on your computer.
Continue reading »

Photoshop Workflow Setups
by Eddie Tapp
197 pages
O’rielly Publishers
www.orielly.com
Any pro photographer, graphic designer, or web developer knows how important establishing a workflow is to effectively and efficiently completing projects, especially when it comes to working in mammoth programs like Adobe Photoshop CS2.
As both a student and developing professional of digital photography I’m discovering that as I learn how to better use Photoshop to improve my photographs and do design work, it’s equally important to know how to work and save time in PS so that the work can be done with as less frustration as possible.
Continue reading »

Download the show here
The latest happenings in the Mac world are covered, as well as a great interview with Adam Raimer of Madtown Aces Audio Productions. Who is Adam? He is actually heard on our podcast every week, and has been a part of the show for over 18 months. Check out the interview for more information.
Leave audio feedback by calling 801-938-5559
This podcast is sponsored by SmallDog.com, and Inno-Tech.com.
Get the show from these links:
iTunes Link
Podcast-only RSS Feed
The MyMac.com Podcast celebrates our 100th podcast by recording a live show at the Apple Store in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Guy Serle flies in from Virginia to co-host the show with Tim Robertson, and they gave away over $1,750 worth of Macintosh and iPod gear. Also, what does it mean to be a Mac user? Find out what some of our past podcast guests and MyMac.com writers think it means on this show.
Continue reading »

I was listening to the September 11th episode of the This Week in Tech podcast last week, TWiT 68, and not quite half way through I heard Cory Doctorow say some things that kind of surprised me. I expect to hear inaccurate statements from mainstream media, but not from the TWiT übergeeks. They were discussing bit torrent vs. easier solutions like iTunes for downloading media:
Cory Doctorow: “When you do get these things that are slightly milder, although you know still have restrictions downstream, that’s actually in some ways more problematic ’cause you get these people who end up sinking a lot of money into a platform – not realizing how locked in they’re getting. So you know…”
Wil Harris: “Like iTunes?”
Continue reading »

Magicolor 2450
Company: Konica Minolta
http://www.qms.com
I have been reviewing printers for years, and there is some special place in my tech-heart for color laser printers. I have used many different brands over the years, some of which I have reviewed here at MyMac.com, but this would be the first Konica Minolta review for me.
Honestly, it’s been a long time since I used any KM product. They simply don’t advertise Macintosh compatibility very well. So when I read a press release about some of their new printers, I thought it may be a good time to correct that and get one of their printers into the MyMac labs and have a go at it.
Continue reading »

Luxeline Snakeskin Case for iPod Nano- Glamour
Company: Case-Mate
www.case-mate.net
Price: US $49.99
The Luxeline Snakeskin Case for the iPod Nano by Case-Mate is not for everyone. If you like snakeskin or reptiles, this might be the case for you. The case I got for review is called Glamour and is mostly a white snakeskin leather with gray scales in spots.
Looks aside, the case is one of the more protective cases I have tried for any iPod. The outside is snakeskin leather, and Case-Mate states that no two are exactly alike. The inside has a textured rubber-like surface that protects your Nano from scratching when inserting the iPod or removing it. It also keeps the iPod from sliding out of the case. The case itself is a hard case and is fairly thick for an iPod case. It definitely feels like it will do a good job protecting the iPod Nano.
I tested the case with a first generation Nano, and it fit perfectly. It was easy to put into the case, and just as easy to remove. Ports are easily accessed through the opening in the bottom of the case. The case is not compatible with the new iPod Nanos, but I have been told that the company is working on new cases for that line.
Continue reading »
More pictures from the 100th Podcast at the Grand Rapids Apple Store.
Tim and Guy had a fantastic day at the Apple Store, and thanks to Rick Stringer, we have some pictures from our 100th podcast! Thanks so much, Rick!
The actual 100th podcast will be online Monday morning, after edited and polished up some. Thanks for all those who came out to the show, as well as those companies who sponsored the event with some great prizes for our audience. It was a raging success, and we can’t wait to make a return to the Apple Store in the future.
Who should buy a MacPro, and who should not? That is the question this weeks thanks to listener Ivan. Tim and Chad also talk about the latest Mac news, why the iTunes Music Store needs a serious competitor, and much more.
Leave audio feedback by calling 801-938-5559
This podcast is sponsored by SmallDog.com, and Inno-Tech.com.
Get the show from these links:
iTunes Link
Podcast-only RSS Feed
![]()
Image Tricks
Company: BeLight Software
www.belightsoft.com
Price: Free or $14.95 Pro Version
Do you want the ability to add cool effects to your photographs, but don’t have the money to spend on a program like Photoshop or even Photoshop Elements? If so, Image Tricks might be the program you’re looking for.
Continue reading »
Razer Pro | Solutions
http://www.razerpro.com
pro | tone m100 in-ear headphones
$40
http://www.razerpro.com//index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=36&Itemid=47
pro | tone m250 clip-on over-ear headphones
$50
http://www.razerpro.com//index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=37&Itemid=48
Both models are available in either black or white.
MyMac.com suggests you order black, for security and physical wear, but the choice is yours.
These new earphones from Razer Pro | Solutions are replacement ‘phones if you don’t like the ones that are packed with your iPod or other portable music player, or if you lose them, or if you need another set for whatever reason. They are not premium audiophile headphones, which we reviewed previously here, here, and here.
Continue reading »

I love my new MacBook. It’s fast, it’s easy to use, it’s feature-packed, it’s now loaded with Photoshop Elements 4, it’s white, ands it’s cute. If I was single I’d be a babe magnet with my new MacBook. But I’m just an old fart with a great new toy.
Sometimes we have to be careful what we ask for. I bought my MacBook so, as a photographer, I’d be more mobile and effective in the field. Flexibility on the hoof. I haven’t been traveling much lately but I eagerly await that time, which is coming soon enough.
I can now compute without going downstairs to my studio. I’m writing this right now in the comfort of my living room / kitchen while my lonely PC and all of its equipment awaits me, momentarily sidelined. My Windows studio is where I do most of my image editing. I’ve got a 21″ monitor, card reader, printer, lights, Wacom Intuos 2 Tablet, Adobe Photoshop CS2, and enough photo paper to last me into the next millennium.
Continue reading »

Do you have a computer with a dead ethernet jack? If so, you can always go to a tech and pay a good amount of money to have it repaired. If it is a tower, and you are handy with computers, you can always replace the ethernet card. However, if you have a laptop or a computer like the latest iMacs, replacing the ethernet card is easier said than done. There is another solution out there that will cost under $30, and you don’t have to take your computer apart.
The solution? A USB to ethernet adapter and an open source driver called Pegasus.
Continue reading »
Vacation and the 100th podcast is on Tim’s mind, while David Cohen talks about being a Mac guy, and Nemo reviews the Signature Sleeve from Case-Mate and the 5 in 1 ExpressCard Media Reader from Macally.
Leave audio feedback by calling 801-938-5559
Get the show from these links:
iTunes Link
Podcast-only RSS Feed
Links from the show
Signature Sleeve
5 in 1 ExpressCard Media Reader
La Encantada Apple Store
Grand Rapids Apple Store
CleanDR Screen Cleaner
A very busy week this week! I’ll get to all the news coming out of Apple a bit later in this issue but first I want to tell you all about Project Burlap. For weeks, all we have been able to say is "Woof" but now the true story can be told. Small Dog Electronics is opening our flagship retail store in S. Burlington, Vermont next month. This will be a 3700 square foot store at the busiest intersection in Vermont. We are located in the same shopping center as Eastern Mountain Sports and Barnes and Noble. We are right across the street from the biggest and busiest mall in the state and we are walking distance from the University of Vermont. Right off of Interstate 89 we have what we feel is an ideal location. Hannah Parfitt has been working hard to make this store a reality and she will be joined by our current Waitsfield store manager, Rob Berkey and Apple Certified Tech, Scott Obara as the core staff for this store. Mark Jones who has been our bookkeeper for many years is moving to take over the Waitsfield store which will remain open.
Hapy and I have, for years, felt that the Burlington, Chittenden County market was the right place for our next retail venture but it required just the right combination of a great location and more importantly at great staff to make it a reality. This store will have extended hours and be open 7 days a week. We are hiring personnel and making fixtures, creating a sound room for iPod speakers, laying flooring and planning for our grand opening. Not only is it a lot of work but it is also a lot of fun! You can expect the same world class Small Dog customer service and a great selection of Apple Macs and iPods as well as accessories and peripherals. We will have a complete Apple Authorized service center for our customers and will feature Small Dog’s private labeled products, too. We’ll also be offering Stephen Huneck’s famous dog-related artwork at the store.
Two members of our Board of Advisors deserve some special recognition for helping in this project, Steve Magowan, an attorney from South Burlington told us about the vacant property and John Osgood, our neighbor here at Small Dog negotiated the lease on our behalf. I’d also like to thank Mike Hogan and Apple for their encouragement and support. I think we will have a great staff up in Burlington, without even advertising we have dozens of qualified candidates. I was up in Burlington last night at the Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility board of directors meeting and I stopped in a Starbucks for a "hammerhead" (that’s one of many names for a cup of brewed coffee with a double shot of espresso in it) and the clerk noticed my Small Dog sweatshirt. He went over the newspaper rack and showed my our ad in Seven Days that announced our new store and asked if we are hiring. He has a technical background and was anxious to get back into that rather than brewing coffee. This is the kind of reaction we are having all over town.
Ed will be talking about the specifics of the announcements this week from Apple but I want to give you some of my perspective on the news from Apple. As you may know, Apple has announced new iPods across the line, shuffle, nano and full size iPods. They announced a major upgrade to iTunes and have brought movies to the iTunes store. Steve Jobs also showed what might be the most exciting development, the iTV (codename) which is a wireless interface between your Mac and your TV. While this product will not ship until the beginning of the next calendar year, it is the "media center" that many of us have been looking for – the missing link in the digital home. Imagine sitting on your couch and being able to stream movies, video, music, pictures or any combination of the above to your digital home entertainment system! The 24-inch iMac introduced last week was a great step – but this device has a universal appeal that will be yet another market that Apple can define and dominate.
The new iPod nanos are very cool. Hapy told me that he’s trading in his full size iPod for an 8GB nano because it now holds plenty of music. I’ve still got about 20GB of free space on my 60GB unit so I have more purchases at the iTunes store to do before I’ll be ready to upgrade. On the other hand, movies! The new shuffle is simply amazing. It is the smallest MP3 player available and it has a scroll-wheel! I definitely want one! I’m going to import some helmet speakers and start offering a complete motorcycle (or snowmobile) music system featuring the shuffle and Small Dog’s helmet speakers.
These are powerful products to take Apple into the end of the year and the holiday season. Powerful products for our new store in S. Burlington, too! It is no wonder that analyst increased their estimates for Apple and that their common stock is again on the rise!
+———————————————————+
New iPod Specs! By Ed @ Smalldog.com
5G iPods Feature:
- 60% brighter screen. – 3.5 hours of video playback. – Gapless audio playback (finally!) – Redesigned earphones. – New quick scrolling feature using letters – very cool! – New games – Bejewled, Cubis 2, Mahjong, Mini golf, Pac Man, Tetris, Texas Hold Em, Vortex and Zuma. – Games will work on all 5G iPods, will cost $4.99 each from the iTunes Store
White and black are available: 30GB – $249 80GB – $349
Second-generation iPod nano Feature:
Looks like an thin iPod mini with beautiful Aluminum shell
- Green, silver, black, blue, pink available – 24 hour battery life – New charger, armband, lanyard headphones
- 2GB – $149 (Silver Only) – 4GB – $199 (Silver, pink, green, blue) – 8GB – $249 (Black)
iPod shuffle:
World’s smallest MP3 player Half the size of the previous generation Shuffle 1/2 ounce
- Metal body with white click wheel – 12-hour battery
- Requires included dock to sync
- Available in October
+———————————————————+
iTunes 7 Dissected By Ed @ Smalldog.com
Along with the new iPods, Apple released iTunes 7. This is a major update to the venerable application. In this article, I’m writing about new or improved features in iTunes 7 to look out for.
I downloaded iTunes 7 as soon as it was posted on Apple.com. Within 15 minutes I had installed the program, and had purchased a movie and an iPod game (Pac Mac.) The game was strictly for research, of course.
So far, I’ve no problems with iTunes 7 – indeed, I’ve had some pleasant surprises, like when the new Download Manager found some stray tracks on the iTunes Store that had not been downloaded, and automatically started to download them for me. However, I’ve have read that some people are experiencing glitches with the program, and apparently some professional Podcasts (e.g, Popular Mechanics) have been dropped or otherwise scrambled. I’m sure Apple will work out the bugs ASAP. Before you install iTunes 7, it’s a good idea to back up your iTunes library, in case it somehow gets scrambled during the install. This happened to Wil Wheaton. You can read about how it was resolved here:
http://wilwheaton.typepad.com/wwdnbackup/2006/09/apple_gave_me_b.html
So, here are a few things to notice in iTunes 7:
- Performance
On my computer, iTunes 7 runs considerably faster and smoother than iTunes 6.5. Of note, video finally plays back in a useable manner, even at fullscreen resolution. The new Cover Browser animation is extremely smooth.
- iTunes Interface – iTunes 7 sports a slightly updated interface. Regarding the "look" of the application, some people feel it is a hint of things to come with Leopard. It’s a sort of smoothed out and less glassy version of Aqua. Colors are much more subdued. Some people hate the new look, but I like it. It feels clean and professional.
There’s also a new shinny blue icon. You can read about the iTunes icon history, and see old iTunes icons here:
http://macteens.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-3582
On iTunes left pane, you’ll notice that the Library is now divided into Music, Movies, TV Shows, Podcasts, and Radio. The Store heading is divided into iTunes Store and Purchased. When you purchase a song, a new Download header pops up under Purchased. The new Download window is great – it’s possible to start listening to music or watch video as it downloads. Also, you can observe download progress and pause a download in-progress for later.
The Podcasts listing now displays a number showing how many Podcasts are waiting to be listened to. I have 37 sitting there, waiting for attention.
There are new options for viewing items in your library. I especially like the new List View – it shows the album cover next to a list of songs and artists on the album, all in a long list. This will make it easier to choose songs for mixes.
Also of note is the new Cover Brower. This is the digital equivalent of flipping through a sleeve of CDs or a stack of LPs. It’s an elegant and fun way to choose music. I really like this feature. It will look great on a big TV, if you have your Mac set up as a digital home media center.
- iTunes Store- For most people, the addition of full-length movies to the iTunes Store (it’s now simply the iTunes Store, no longer the iTunes Music Store) was the big news of the day. Right now, there are only 75 mediocre movies in the iTunes Store, but Steve Jobs promised that more would be added in the weeks and months ahead. I can imagine buying movies when traveling, or during huge snowstorms when I don’t want to go out. Also, if the 30 minute download time is released, it would be possible to purchase a movie, start the download, cook dinner, and then begin watching the movie when dinner is ready. I guess I’ll do that when there are better movies.
I did purchase "The Brothers Grimm" for $9.99. The file is 1.3 GB, and took 68 minutes to download. Apple wants this to take more like 30 minutes as the Store develops. The movie is 16 x 9, and looks and sounds great on my 22" Cinema Display. It close to, but not quite DVD quality. It would look excellent on a Macbook or MacBook Pro, or an iMac.
Movies downloaded from the iTunes Store have chapter markers, so you can skip ahead as on a DVD. The lousy movie controller in iTunes
- Backup Your Music – This is now easier than ever. Go to File > Back Up to Disk, and you will see options to back up your entire library, back up only iTunes Store purchases, back up only items added or changed since last backup. If your collection is larger than a single DVD or CD, iTunes will create a series of discs for you.
- iPod Preferences – iTunes 7 has a nifty new interface for the iPod. The only way to see this is to connect your iPod. You can now manage music, movies, TV shows, Podcasts, Photos, Contact and Games individually. In the Summery panel, you can see how much free space you have on the iPod, and how much space is dedicated to Audio, Video, and Other.
Personally, other than Contacts & Calendars, I’ll manually manage everything that goes on and off the iPod. Options for automatically syncing media with the iPod have been substantially upgraded. It’s now easier to manage what media automatically syncs to the iPod.
- Reverse Sync – Now you can move music purchased from the iTunes music store off of the iPod and onto an iTunes-authorized computer. There are other programs that allow you to do this, but this is the first time Apple has overtly allowed it. Again, this currently only works with music purchased from the iTunes Store.
- iTunes will now download all the album covers for music not purchased in the iTunes Store. This makes Cover Browser work better, and it also adds to the feel of iTunes. Other programs will also do this for you.
+———————————————————+
iTunes 7 Quick Tip By Ed @ Smalldog.com
iTunes 7 allows you to make and manage multiple iTunes libraries, just like iPhoto 5 and 6! You can now easily keep an iTunes library installed on your computer’s hard drive and a separate iTunes library installed on an external drive.
To create a new iTunes 7 library, click on the groovy new electric blue iTunes icon, and then quickly mash down on the Option key. You will be prompted to choose an iTunes library, or to create a new one. If you create a new library and you want to switch back to the old iTunes library, simply hold down the Option key again when launching iTunes.
Other programs have allowed you to do this, but this is a very easy solution to a common problem.
+———————————————————+
Back-up Those Digital Photos! By Ed @ Smalldog.com
We’ve said it many times before, and we’ll say it many times again: it’s very important to back up your computer’s hard drive. The hard drive is the mechanical device that stores all the data in your computer. Because it’s a mechanical device, it can – and eventually will – fail.
The most important files on your computer’s hard drive are the ones that simply can’t be replaced. For most people, digital photos are at the top of this list. I have some digital photos that are very important to me, including photos of loved ones who have died. It would be a tragedy if I somehow lost these.
The easiest way to back-up your photos is to back-up the entire contents of your computer’s hard dive. High-capacity, high-quality external hard drives are getting less expensive by the month. You can see our selection of hard drives here:
http://www.smalldog.com/category/x/x/storage/storage/wag113/wag10013/ mymac
You can use the software bundled with most of these drives for automated daily, weekly or monthly backups, or you can download two of my favorite shareware programs, Carbon Copy Cloner or SuperDuper to handle the task. See these two programs here:
Carbon Copy Cloner:
http://www.bombich.com/software/ccc.html
SuperDuper:
http://www.shirt-pocket.com/SuperDuper/SuperDuperDescription.html
You can also simply copy your iPhoto Library folder to an external hard drive (or a scratch disk) to get a fully working backup. Simply drag the folder "iPhoto Library," which is typically stored in your Pictures folder, over to the external drive. This method is not sophisticated, but at least you get your entire library backed up – including albums, keywords, comments, organization, slideshows, and thumbnails.
You can burn your entire iPhoto library to a CD or DVD, depending on the size of your file. If your iPhoto library is less than 4 GB, you can burn the entire iPhoto library to a CD or DVD; in iPhoto 6, go to Share > Burn. You’ll be promoted to feed your Mac a blank CD or DVD. There are a few catches with this.
First, to make sure iPhoto copies your entire library, highlight the "Library" header in the upper left pane of iPhoto, and be certain no individual photos are selected or highlighted in the library. Otherwise, you will only copy and burn the highlighted image – not your entire iPhoto library, as we are trying to do here.
Second, if your iPhoto library is larger than 4 GB, it will not fit on a single DVD, and iPhoto 6 is not smart enough to span multiple CDs or DVDs. You can divide your library into chunks of 4 GB or less, and then burn your library in batches. Or, you can use Roxio Toast to burn your library, as Toast can span single data sources over multiple CDs or DVDs.
Another way to back up your photos is to export every single photo in your library into a folder on your desktop, which can then be burned to a CD or DVD. The advantage of doing this is that all files will be exported in a full-resolution format, as JPEG or RAW files that can be opened on almost any Mac or PC. Only the images are exported; keywords, thumbnails, ratings, etc will not be exported. Date and time information will not be exported, as that data is embedded in the actual images. In iPhoto 6, to do this, go to File > Export. Make sure "Size" is set to "Full-size images." Then create a new folder at the location of your choice, name it something memorable (such as iphoto_library_2006_01_09, etc.)
This folder should be burned to CD or DVD, or copied to an external drive.
I think it’s a great idea to make multiple copies of your digital photos – keep a back-up copy on an external hard-drive, and regularly burn a copy of your photos to a CD or DVD. Some people even keep a copy of their iPhoto library off site, away from their computer and back-up hard drive.
The last method to back-up your photos is old-fashioned: print them. Select your favorite photos and have them printed at good photo lab, or at a local drug store or Costco, or buy a good photo printer and print them yourself, on good quality paper. You don’t have to print all of your photos, just the very important ones. Out of 6000 photos in my iPhoto library, only a couple hundred are truly important to me. These are the ones I will have printed!
+———————————————————+
Parallels Now Supports the Mac Pro!
By Ed @ Smalldog.com
Ok, ok, so this is cut and pasted directly out of their press release, which can be read in it’s entirety here:
http://www.parallels.com/en/news/id,9598
Now you can run Windows on your Mac Pro, without having to reboot the computer. Update Release Candidate also adds Experimental Support for Windows Vista Beta
Parallels announced today that it is making available the Update Release Candidate (RC) for Parallels Desktop for Mac, the first solution that enables users to run Windows and other operating systems at the same time as OS X on any Intel-powered Mac, without re- booting.
The update RC, which is free for all Parallels Desktop users, adds support the recently released quad-processor Mac Pro towers outfitted with up to 3.5GB of RAM. With the addition of support for Mac Pro towers, Parallels Desktop for Mac is now compatible with all Intel- powered Apple computers, which in addition to the Mac Pro includes the MacBook, MacBook Pro, iMac, and Mac Mini.
The update RC also offers full compatibility with the developer builds of Mac OS X 10.5, code-named “Leopard.” Leopard, which was previewed in Steve Jobs’ keynote address at the 2006 Apple Worldwide Developer Forum, is expected to be ship in Spring 2007.
“By adding support for Mac Pro towers and OS X ‘Leopard’, we’ve shown once again that Parallels Desktop is not only a great productivity tool for any Intel-Mac user, but also for Mac software developers who need to work with Apple’s next-generation OS.” said Benjamin Rudolph, Marketing Manager, Parallels. “Now, anyone using a Mac Pro, Mac Mini, MacBook, MacBook Pro or iMac can run any version of Windows alongside any Intel-compatible version of OS X, including 10.4 ‘Tiger’ or the upcoming 10.5 ‘Leopard’.”
In addition, the Parallels Desktop for Mac update release candidate includes experimental guest OS support for the beta builds of Windows Vista, the next-generation of Microsoft’s Windows operating system. Vista is due to be generally available in 2007.
You can read more about Parallels or buy it here:
Parallels installation on any intel Mac with Windows XP Home
http://www.smalldog.com/product/40927/mymac
Parallels installation on any intel Mac with Windows XP Pro
http://www.smalldog.com/product/40926/mymac
+———————————————————+
New SDE Board Member By Don @ Smalldog.com
I’m pleased to announce that we have added another member to our Board of Advisors group. Jesse Stein has been actively selling and marketing to the Apple consumer for over 20 years . During his 15 year career at Apple Computer he held sales and support positions for Apple’s enterprise, education and reseller clients in North East Region, Key North East Market Center and Executive Briefing Center positions, Product Line Manager for Hardware in Apple’s WW Corporate Briefing Center and was the Product Manager for the Power Macintosh Line, bringing the Power Mac G4 733 (first Machine to ship with iTunes, iDVD, and the DVD Superdrive) to market.
He moved his family back to the North east taking a Marketing role at IBM, where he was Product Manager for the IBM PowerPC 970 (aka G5) chip and is currently the IBM’s representative and Marketing Program Manager for Power.org, a multi-company standards body focused on Power Architecture Technology.
+———————————————————+
Specials!
Here are the specials for this week, valid through September 22 or while on-hand supplies last. Be sure to use the wag URL to get this special pricing.
+—————-+
EXCLUSIVE – Save on the Apple Hi-Fi!
To order: http://www.smalldog.com/wag16918/mymac
+—————-+
LaCie 300gb Extreme Triple Interface Firewire 800/400/USB – $169, limited time only!
To order: http://www.smalldog.com/wag16858/mymac
+—————-+
MacBook 1.83, Canon iP1700 Printer, Belkin Surge Protector, Cable for printer, Ogio Case – $1199!
To order: http://www.smalldog.com/wag16817/mymac
+—————-+
Mac Pro Intel 2.66 2 GB (512MB ECC RAM x 4)/250GB HD/SD/7300GT, 3- year Applecare Plan – $2869!
http://www.smalldog.com/wag16917/mymac
+—————-+
MacBook 13" 2.0GHz 512/60/SD/AP/BT white, Epson Printer, USB Cable, Surge Protector – $1389
http://www.smalldog.com/wag16916/mymac
+—————-+
Rebate on Epson Stylus CX4200 All-in-One
http://www.smalldog.com/wag16804/mymac
+—————-+
$50 Rebate – Miglia TVMini HD
http://www.smalldog.com/wag16859/mymac
+—————-+
Griffin Desktop Stand for Airport Express Base Station – $12.00
http://www.smalldog.com/wag16912/mymac
+—————-+
PowerMac G5 DC/2.3GHz 512/250/Super/GeF6600, Apple 23in Cinema Display (r) – $2799! (web only)
http://www.smalldog.com/wag16921/mymac
+—————-+
MacBook 13in 1.83GHz 512/60/combo/AP/BT white PLUS 3-year Applecare plan – $1279! (web only) Please Note: Web Only Exclusive – not available in our retail stores!
http://www.smalldog.com/wag16920/mymac
+———————————————————+
I’m off for a change of pace today. I’ll be attending the meeting of the Board of Trustees of Goddard College. It looks like a sunny weekend here in Vermont so I’m sure Grace and I will get out on the bikes, too to catch the early foliage. We will update you frequently on the progress of our new store and of course, you are all invited to our grand opening and the pre-opening "private" openings that will be held before we really throw open the sashes!
Have a great weekend and thanks for reading Kibbles & Bytes!
Your Kibbles & Bytes Team,
Don, Ed & Holly




















Comments. Be heard!
MyMac Podcast #385
MyMac Podcast #384