Word: macs
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...software though. Turning your computer into a recording studio with programs like Pro Tools and Cakewalk Plasma means splashing out hundreds of dollars and slogging through dense instruction manuals. There had to be an easier way. Now Apple has found it with GarageBand, part of its $49 suite of Mac-only iLife applications released last week. As the name suggests, GarageBand is aimed at amateurs. You don't need to read the manual to put together a pretty professional-sounding tune. You don't even need much talent...
...week, is the size of a business card, comes in five brushed-metal colors, has 4 GB of song storage (enough for 1,000 songs) and works the same way its larger cousin does (a special version of which Apple agreed to make for HP last week). But even Mac fans may balk at the new digital music player's price: $249. The cheapest regular-size iPod is a mere $50 more but boasts 11 extra gigabytes of storage. Apple's Steve Jobs, never at a loss for words, has an answer: "It costs a lot of money to make...
He’s laid the smackdown for a living and wiped the floor with Minnesota politicians, but his next stop may be the bench press at the MAC. Professional wrestler and former Minnesota Gov. Jesse “The Body” Ventura has accepted a paid post at Harvard for next semester, Institute of Politics (IOP) spokesperson Andy I. Solomon ’89 confirmed yesterday...
...that disappointment, Harvard is now the worst team in Division I basketball. The Crimson has more losses than any of the other six winless teams in the nation. To make matters worse, the other winless teams come from obscure conferences like the MEAC (not to be confused with the MAC or the MAAC) and the SWAC. In other words, Harvard is the only “name” school to lose every game this season...
...Musical Revolution TIME chose Apple's iTunes Music Store as the Coolest Invention of 2003 [Nov. 24]. But a service that revolutionizes the way people buy and listen to music deserves more: it should be called the invention of the decade. A Mac computer running iTunes has already replaced my $1,000 CD player. Hooked up to my stereo system at home, it's as much a revolution there as the portable iPod music player is on the road. Isn't it only a matter of time before Apple releases its own iTunes-based CD player? And shouldn't Apple...