Testseek.co.uk have collected 56 expert reviews of the Apple Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard.
August 2009
(86%)
56 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010056
The editors liked
Improved performance for day-to-day tasks
Improved performance for daytoday tasks
Generally faster than Leopard
Supports Exchange
Rudimentary malware checking
Most applications run in 64-bit mode
Improvements to Exposé and Dock.
Simple install
Built-in Exchange Server 2007 support
Greater 64-bit support
Exposé 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
Exchange support across Mail
The Address Book and iCal i...
Speed improvements in core features
Price
Some neat tweaks
The editors didn't like
Only runs on Macs with Intel processors and 1GB of memory
Lackluster QuickTime Player update
Many features won’t truly be exploited until Mac hardware evolves. Min specs
Mac computer with an Intel processor
1GB of memory
5GB of available disk space
DVD drive for installation.
Lack of obvious GUI tweaks
But for the price it seems churlish to complain
Umption benchmark
And find out what issues your business needs to focus on.
Some might question having to pay for it
Needs third party application updates for full benefits to come through
Only runs on Macs with Intel processors and 1GB of memory
Not as glamorous as previous upgrades, but Snow Leopard will add new bite to your Mac Good points Improved performance for day-to-day tasks Bad points Only runs on Macs with Intel processors and 1GB of memory ...
Abstract: Unflashy, inexpensive OS upgrade that adds improved 64-bit support, works with Microsoft Exchange Server, includes a raft of interface improvements and a new QuickTime, is faster and takes up less disk space than its predecessor. Best value Mac produc...
Abstract: Snow Leopard is at the same time quite appropriately, and entirely misleadingly named. Appropriately, because it is, as the moniker betrays, more an upgrade to the previous incarnation of OS X than a radical overhaul. Misleading because while a living, br...
Abstract: Compared to its predecessor, Snow Leopards release at the end of August was met with a muted reaction. It even arrived slightly ahead of schedule. So why wasnt there a bigger celebration? ...
Speed improvements in core features, price, some neat tweaks
Some might question having to pay for it, needs third party application updates for full benefits to come through
Wed like to think that Apple was in the position with Leopard to apply an "if it aint broke, dont fix it" mentality and thats what Snow Leopard feels like. It makes Leopard run like you think it should be running. For us, thats enough, we like the...
Simple install; built-in Exchange Server 2007 support; greater 64-bit support
Lack of obvious GUI tweaks, but for the price it seems churlish to complain
Snow Leopard will currently run only on Intel-equipped Macs, so those sporting PowerPC architecture have been left out in the cold, while youll already need to have shelled out for Leopard to take advantage of the low upgrade price tag. Obvious tweak...
Exposé 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, Exchange support across Mail, the Address Book and iCal i...
umption benchmark, and find out what issues your business needs to focus on.
Intel Mac users will like Snow Leopards smartly designed interface enhancements, while 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 £25 upgrade f
Abstract: A great OS upgrade, at an affordable price. The interface improvements are slick, while under the hood improvements should see further benefits further down the line as developers get to grips with them. ...
Published: 2009-08-27, Author: Jason , review by: macworld.co.uk
Generally faster than Leopard; supports Exchange; rudimentary malware checking; most applications run in 64-bit mode; improvements to Exposé and Dock.
Lackluster QuickTime Player update; many features won’t truly be exploited until Mac hardware evolves. Min specs: Mac computer with an Intel processor; 1GB of memory; 5GB of available disk space; DVD drive for installation.
