On Feb 12, 2007, at 7:36 AM, Mark Des Cotes wrote: > > Am I the only one who finds this unnerving? Find a design that works and stick with it. IOW, if it aint broke, don't fix it. What would worry me is if they were updating things now and then, which only adds to the possibility of bugs entering the system. Another way to look at it is there is no benefit to "upgrading". As an example, I have two PowerMac 8100''s in the lab that acquire experimental data, which they display on even older Apple 13" color displays. They will remain there until they die or I retire. A bigger monitor would be of no use. A faster computer can't collect data any faster -its limited by experimental conditions. They've literally been is service for years without a single crash because they only need to do one "trick" and all those bugs have been worked out. -Mike