i dont know many companies that support user-altered goods. with cars, you change the computer control unit, the exhaust system, the heat exchange unit, you lose your warranty (unless you return it to the condition in which it was warranted.) same thing with the 50 and 60 thousand dollar systems i work with every day at work-we change something, anything, and the manufacturer no longer supports it. i would only think apple would have the same policies as most everyone else involved in commercial sale of goods. sandor On Friday, September 26, 2003, at 05:25 PM, James Asherman wrote: > > On Friday, September 26, 2003, at 04:34 PM, Daniel Brieck wrote: > >> Generally useless comment Any Suggestions or comments to it..... >> What seems like is happening at apple is that they are staying >> current with their testing? Meaning they only are testing the latest >> hardware (which is good in one way...) not the older equipment that >> is out there like Powerbook g3's? Did people have problems with new >> computers in a current setting(current setting meaning Wireless >> Airport or 100-Base plus networking)? Probably at apple they are >> staying current and testing on newer stuff not using 10-Base ethernet >> but using wireless ,100-Base and gigabit network connections, etc... >> > > > I agree. And it is as ridiculous as the apple support claiming not to > support my machine anymore because I installed a CPU upgrade. Funny, > they SELL the self-same CPU on the APPLE website! > Jim