In my sharing of information and knowledge with people from different online communities, I have discovered that there is a good number of interested audience out there who are very keen on improving and tweaking their Mac laptops, or just simply interested with what I have to share about it.
I am a techie at heart. I grew up tinkering with computers and I was learning more from doing this than by actually sitting in the formal confines of a classroom. My latest obsession has been to find quick fix and solutions to any Mac problems. Sometimes there aren’t even any problems but I always was able to challenge myself to learn about how stuff works.
This is what this blog is all about.

We’ve barely had a chance to really get down to the nitty gritty of the Snow Leopard’s power and system and here comes buzz that Apple is now working on a new its replacement.
For many first time Mac users who are about a year into their purchase of an Apple hardware, this question begs some long and hard decision making: Why should I buy an AppleCare?
Should Nintendo and Sony be threatened?

This could be a start of a new fashion trend.


Movie giant, Universal Studios, through its Universal Media, has just released the first ever Blu-Ray application with the Vin Diesel/Paul Walker starrer, “Fast & Furious”.
Google has released its Chrome 4.0 to Windows users yesterday which now carries a customization feature through extensions (which Firefox has long been offering). Along with this release comes news that the Chrome will also be made available to Mac users in beta version as early as December.
I did have to double check this bit of detail but apparently, Apple does free service to your MacBook Air’s hinge problem, even if they are not under the warranty anymore. This was one of the more problematic features of the MBA, and the company indeed acknowledge there was some fault with its production. Hence, replacement for this is optional, but free.