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OS X Mountain Lion most likely set to debut on July 25th for only $19.99
- kmfrk 14y agoThe article is just a paraphrase from the "referenced" article on 9to5Mac: http://9to5mac.com/2012/07/15/apple-store-overnights-happening-july-24-mountain-lion-launch-the-next-day/ http://9to5mac.com/2012/07/15/apple-store-overnights-happeni.... Better give them the credit by reading and linking their article instead.
- drivebyacct2 14y agoWorse, it's a frame of a BGR article referencing a 9to5Mac article. This is quite bad.
- kmfrk 14y agoJeez. They didn't only get HuffPo'd; they got inception'd, too.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- chollida1 14y agoWhat is the point of pointing out the upgrade is only $19.99? I thought all of the OS X updates cost $19.99. Or am I wrong here?
- hollerith 14y ago>I thought all of the OS X updates cost $19.99. Or am I wrong here? You are wrong.
- pooriaazimi 14y agoYes, you're wrong. Lion was $30 (unlimited Macs) Snow Leopard was $30 (1 Mac), $50 (family pack) Leopard was $130 (1 Mac), $200 (family pack) OS X 10.2, 10.3 and 10.4 were similarly priced. OS X 10.0 and 10.1 were didn't have a family pack. OS X Public beta was $30. Source: http://mactracker.ca/ http://mactracker.ca/
- chollida1 14y agoYep, I was dead wrong:) Thanks for the response!
- therealarmen 14y agoWhy not just make it free like iOS updates? Is Apple really hurting for the extra cash? Seems like the benefit of having everyone up-to-date outweighs the financial hit.