You wouldn't unless they make a web app version (that runs in the browser).

The FCC. It's illegal for anyone in the US, including companies.

This is a common misconception with the MBA because the "non-standard" form-factor of the MBA's SSD. It does use SATA, but the connector is called mSATA, or microSATA, which kind of looks like mini PCI express.

SSD is a great upgrade for people like yourself who have older computers, not just for performance, but because you take it with you when you move to the next machine.

HDD/SSD data throughput/performance shouldn't have any affect on CPU activity or temperature under load. Did you clean the dust out of it when you swapped in the SSD? That's a much more likely cause for it running cooler.

Pretty much any SSD will absolutely bury any spinning drive, except for the very early off-brand ones which were little more than thumbdrives with sata connections.

The Intel drives use MLC, SLC was not used in consumer drives.

Why OWC and not a more mainstream brand like OCZ, or Intel?

Aww it's soo cute when naive kiddies like yourself come in here and talk about things they have absolutely no knowledge of.

Ya the connector is definitely mSATA, but it looks like the Tosh/Samsung drives are (size-wise) not standard mSATA spec like the Intel 310 - [www.intel.com]

They're not "Mini-PCI Express cards", they're mSATA (mini SATA)- SATA drives, just different connectors - [techunwrapped.com]

Between devices, I don't think so.

Um, maybe I'm not understanding what Airframe does, but you can do this already (stream media from computer to iOS device) using Homeshare in iTunes and iOS devices running 4.3.

Apparently his firm orders them direct from Herman Miller and they cost $1800 for the chair and ottoman.

I'll check with him tomorrow and let you know.

These are kind of a tradition in my family. My grandfather has one, my dad has one, and I soo want one.

In case you don't get it.

Hrm, I thought a phrenologist feels and interprets the size of Walt's asshole?

We've already been out, twice, and it was spectacular.

That sound is the collective sigh of relief coming from all who commute through GCT every day, myself included.