The Apple Mac operating system OS X software - accessible only as a DVD, not a download - was at first due to hit shops in September however Apple promoted at the last minute. The system will go head-to-head with Microsoft's latest operating system, Windows 7 that will be release in October.
Both will compete with Google’s OS, called Chrome OS, set for release in the later half of 2010.
The Apple has announced the cost as £25 in UK and $29 in US for Mac users who run OS X 10.4.
Its disadvantage is that, it makes easier for third-party developers to take gain of the Mac hardware.
One the other hand, it is the first operating system to come up with inbuilt support for Microsoft Exchange Server, popular email and calendar services used by many companies.
The systems will also works with a new version of the Quicktime player that will allow users to record and turn up their own movies.
Both will compete with Google’s OS, called Chrome OS, set for release in the later half of 2010.
The Apple has announced the cost as £25 in UK and $29 in US for Mac users who run OS X 10.4.
Its disadvantage is that, it makes easier for third-party developers to take gain of the Mac hardware.
One the other hand, it is the first operating system to come up with inbuilt support for Microsoft Exchange Server, popular email and calendar services used by many companies.
The systems will also works with a new version of the Quicktime player that will allow users to record and turn up their own movies.
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