We don’t need AIRs when we have Mac Netbooks

Joshua Schnell | Sat, Sep 13, 2008 @ 6:00 am

It’s been documented quite well, ever since Apple went Intel the hacker community has been doing everything in their power to get Leopard on beige boxes worldwide. I can’t help but get excited by the ideas supported by the community. While I wouldn’t turn in any of my Apple made machines, I’d certainly pick up a netbook that runs Leopard, unless Apple releases a sub $600.00. Scott Gilbertson managed to get the OS running on an EEE PC model notebook with a cracked version of Leopard. If you’re interested in going down the same path you can get the instructions here, and you can read the cult of mac article about him here.

3 Responses to “We don’t need AIRs when we have Mac Netbooks”

surya narayan Says:
September 15th, 2008 at 10:36 am

I have compiled a list of some popular netbooks, You may find it useful:

http://snsays.com/606/netbooks/

BTW, I personally own a EEE PC :)

surya narayan Says:
September 15th, 2008 at 10:37 am

I have compiled a list of some popular netbooks, You may find it useful:

http://snsays.com/606/netbooks/

BTW, I personally own a EEE PC :)

Hoy Jason Says:
December 22nd, 2009 at 10:56 pm

DV5. So why did I buy this netbook if I already had a notebook? Because I wanted to have something light and small that I could carry around with me everywhere I went (you never know when you’re going to feel the spark to write!), plus I wanted to have something lighter that I could take to class and take notes on. This laptop fits the bill perfectly, especially with its long battery life.

I still use my Dv5 for virtually all of my non-writing needs such as playing video games, watching HD movies, and most of my internet surfing. I use this netbook for all my writing needs. It has all of my most up to date documents on it. It can be kind of tricky having two computers because sometimes you’re not sure which file you put the most up to date file on… etc. I solved this problem by making the netbook the only computer I keep my writing up to date on. Otherwise it’ll be a pain trying to figure out which file is most up to date and suffering the chance that you could lose some of your work.
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surya narayan Says:
September 15th, 2008 at 10:36 am
I have compiled a list of some popular netbooks, You may find it useful:
http://snsays.com/606/netbooks/
BTW, I personally own a EEE PC :)
surya narayan Says:
September 15th, 2008 at 10:37 am
I have compiled a list of some popular netbooks, You may find it useful:
http://snsays.com/606/netbooks/
BTW, I personally own a EEE PC :)
Hoy Jason Says:
December 22nd, 2009 at 10:56 pm
DV5. So why did I buy this netbook if I already had a notebook? Because I wanted to have something light and small that I could carry around with me everywhere I went (you never know when you’re going to feel the spark to write!), plus I wanted to have something lighter that I could take to class and take notes on. This laptop fits the bill perfectly, especially with its long battery life.
I still use my Dv5 for virtually all of my non-writing needs such as playing video games, watching HD movies, and most of my internet surfing. I use this netbook for all my writing needs. It has all of my most up to date documents on it. It can be kind of tricky having two computers because sometimes you’re not sure which file you put the most up to date file on… etc. I solved this problem by making the netbook the only computer I keep my writing up to date on. Otherwise it’ll be a pain trying to figure out which file is most up to date and suffering the chance that you could lose some of your work.
<br