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Snow Leopard (Mac OS X 10.6) review: Intel Mac users will like Snow Leopard's smartly designed interface enhancements, and its Exchange support is a must-have (especially with Outlook for Mac on the way). With a ton of technological improvements, Snow ...

Interface enhancements make finding apps and files much easier • A completely overhauled QuickTime X now sports a cleaner interface and recording tools • Exchange support across Mail, the Address Book and iCal is huge for those who take their Macs to ...

Snow Leopard works with Intel Macs only • PowerPC users are out of luck • Requires AU$39 upgrade fee

Easy installation, Takes up less hard drive space than Leopard, Inexpensive to upgrade, Several interface enhancements, Optimized for future multicore and graphics-rich apps

Only works on Intel-based Macs, Incompatible with some older applications, No third-party apps yet take advantage of GCD or OpenCL

Other highlights: new the signal strength of hotspots is displayed in the drop-down menu at the top of the screen. Users can opt to have the month and date shown next to the time, which can be set to automatically adjust to whatever time zone the ...

"LESS is more" is the best description for Apple's latest OS X operating system, the Snow Leopard, Stephen Fenech writes.

One downside is Snow Leopard will only work with Macs which have Intel processors, which were first available in 2006

Intel Mac users will like Snow Leopard's smartly designed interface enhancements, and its Exchange support is a must-have (especially with Outlook for Mac on the way). With a ton of technological improvements, Snow Leopard is worth the AU$39 upgrade fee.

Interface enhancements make finding apps and files much easier, A completely overhauled QuickTime X now sports a cleaner interface and recording tools, Exchange support across Mail, the Address Book and iCal is huge for those who take their Macs to work

Snow Leopard works with Intel Macs only, PowerPC users are out of luck, Requires AU$39 upgrade fee

WHEN APPLE ANNOUNCED the impending release of the latest iteration of OSX many months ago, the Cupertino company made it quite clear that there would be no new eye candy, bells or whistles. The intention was always to take what was already a rock ...

Simple install. Faster, leaner, future-proof. Exchange Server support. 64-bit goodness

Most of the good gubbins are invisible. Where's the new swooshy stuff

An infected bootleg copy of Iwork which has been doing the rounds of P2P networks and Usenet servers is one such case, and File Quarantine will calmly suggest that you might want to step away from the download and put your hands in the air

Interface enhancements like Expose in the Dock and better file and folder viewing in Stacks make finding apps and files much easier. A completely overhauled QuickTime X now sports a cleaner interface and recording tools. The much-anticipated Exchange ...