How big of a deal is FireWire to the folks on this list? We are a small publishing company that utilizes Mac minis for a lot of our stuff, mainly light color photo processing in Photoshop, and using Creator to design and paginate our printed products. For most of our stuff, Mac minis, a couple of MacBooks and MacBook Pros for the sales staff, is the total of our computing power. When we buy a new machine for the office to replace an older computer, and FireWire target disk mode and the Migration app come in handy to move workstations around. We do have one G4 tower still in use, and a couple of PowerMac G5's - one is an OS X Server and the other a work station. I would like to retire the PowerMacs from production (but keep the G5's as servers), and move to all Intel Macs so that we can take full advantage of Snow Leopard when it comes out. Mac Pros are way overkill for our basic needs. I'm wondering if/when the Mac mini is updated, if it'll lose the FireWire port, like the MacBook Aluminum - to differentiate it from the Pro models. I'm also looking to move my minimum standard workstation from the current 2GB to 4GB. That's one of the drawbacks of the mini. We had used iMacs in our past, back during the CRT days. My boss has always been uncomfortable with all in ones, because if the computer dies, you are also stuck with a monitor that can't be used on anything else. My idea of a dream mini workstation is an updated Mac mini that can support up to 4GB of RAM and be able to support 2 screens, and also has a firewire port plus a few USB ports. Basically, give me a Mac mini (even if it needs to be a little larger), with similar specs to the current iMacs, but let me chose my own monitor. I realize that might not happen, and I suppose I need to reconsider iMacs in my computing arsenal, as it appears Apple thinks this would be the best matchup for my situation. Joe