Mac users know what it means to be on the go and Mac does a great job of coming up with travel accessories that make using Apple products even easier. Here is a list of our favorite Mac travel products and accessories:

Wireless – Staying connected has never been easier than now with the introduction of clear in so many new markets. Use your Mac to get online from wherever you are, from Houston to Bridgeport.

Chargers – MyCharger has seven adaptability plugs that allow you to charge all your Mac products in one place making it easier than ever before to stay powered up when you’re on the run.

Lost and Found – zReturn has come up with a nifty system for getting your lost Apple products back to you if you’re careless enough to let them get out of your sight.

Bags- With so many Mac bags out there it’s hard to choose. Should you go with the eco-friendly version or the solar powered bag that charges your Mac while you travel? It’s a personal choice, really.

Posted: May 26th, 2011 under Uncategorized.
Comments: none

Though consumers have been well aware of Lion, the latest name in Mac OSX releases, since the preview was publicly unveiled in late October, the countdown has nearly reached its halfway point, with a summer 2011 release scheduled for markets in the Northern Hemisphere. Lion will mark the 8^th major operating system release for Mac users, adding another big cat to the Apple animal kingdom. But will Lion truly do its name justice, marking enough improvement to declare itself the new “King of the Jungle?”A lot of buzz surrounding Lion centers around its parallels to Apple‘s mobile operating system. In short, Lion is expected to factor in a lot more iOS favorites, closer linking Apples wildly popular mobile devices with its home computing products. Users hope Lion will effectively merge the full functionality of your standard desktop or laptop computer with the simplicity and convenient user interface that has made Apple’s mobile device platform so revered. Towards this end:

• AutoResume When a particular app is closed out, when reopened it will continue from its point of last use.
• Hidden Scrollbars It may be subtle, but unless actively perusing content, scrollbars will not appear, only manifesting when in use.
• Launchpad Launchpad will look similar to iOS from an aesthetic standpoint, offering icon grids arranged in pages, just as you would find on an iPhone or iPad. It will also maintain the ability to create folders for grouping apps and creating new pages for more depth in organization, as in iOS. Read more »

Posted: January 27th, 2011 under Uncategorized.
Comments: none