August 7, 2006: Apple unleashes the first Mac Pro, a high-end desktop computer that completes the company’s transition from PowerPC to Intel processors. Built for computation-heavy tasks like 3D rendering and professional audio and video editing, the quad-core, 64-bit Mac Pro serves as a replacement for the Power Mac G5 (from which it borrows its […] (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

Through midnight tonight, lifetime access to Rosetta Stone is only $159.97 (regularly $299) when you use code VACATION15 at checkout. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

Through midnight tonight, lifetime access to Rosetta Stone is only $159.97 (regularly $299) when you use code VACATION15 at checkout. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

Macworld Look, Mac gaming is not in good shape. Apple pitched the Mac mini with M2 Pro as a sort of showcase for how great Mac gaming can be, and I wrote about it earlier this year. It can indeed play games respectably, but a similarly-priced Windows PC is more than twice as fast for gaming, and the Mac vs. Windows game catalog is like comparing a cookie jar with a cookie factory. Sure, they both have good cookies, but these things are not the same. Apple doesn’t seem interested in offering good bang for the buck when it comes to gaming hardware, but at least there’s a real effort to get the software situation into better shape. When announcing…

This bundle comes with Rosetta Stone for learning languages, a VPN for safe internet anywhere, a cheap flights sub and plenty of travel hacks. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)

This bundle comes with Rosetta Stone for learning languages, a VPN for safe internet anywhere, a cheap flights sub and plenty of travel hacks. (via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)