> I'd have to do some research to confirm this; but I suspect the reason > for the suit (and the reason Apple agreed to settle) is because *Apple* > made claims that the equipment was supported, and that the software > would run adequately. You may know better, but many novice computer > users (the type of consumers Apple has been courting with the iBook and > iMac lines) would have had no reason not to take Apple at their word on > this. I'd probably go a step further and say that Apple has finally come to the conclusion that they *can't* deliver. Jaguar was faster than 10.1 was much faster than 10.0 -- and it appears Panther has them all licked for performance. Even so, not even Panther can provide for running X on original iMacs and iBooks. Rather than deliver on what I'm sure was their original intent, Apple's finally given up the goat and moved on. Which is to say, I don't think you can argue with anyone who jumps on board. Apple isn't doing this out of the goodness of their hearts to put resources into the hands of the needy; Apple is trying to make things right with people who they've slighted so that they can, in effect, put resources promised to optimize X into other areas. Let's face it, if Apple *really* wanted to throw millions in development dollars into getting X to run well on an old 366, they could! I know I wouldn't want to run current versions of OS X on a 366, even Panther (I take that back, I *would* want to run OS X there, which is the whole issue!), and would horribly frustrated that X wouldn't run relatively quickly on such a box. Even booting my 500 MHz into OS 9 occasionally is like getting a whole new computer! ;^) Thanks heavens for my G4 iMac; I can finally enjoy X without much qualification. Ruffin Bailey -- If you subscribe to email lists, you *need* The Digest Handler!! For Mac OS X and Windows 98-XP | http://digestHandler.webhop.org/