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<blockquote data-quote="cwa107" data-source="post: 366823" data-attributes="member: 24098">Welcome to Mac-Forums, zvzyl!&nbsp; I really ought to keep a copy of the statement I'm about to make, because there's been so many threads like this.Technology changes constantly.&nbsp; So if you're waiting for the &quot;next big thing&quot;, you'll be waiting forever.&nbsp; The question you have to ask yourself is whether the current MacBook suits your needs.&nbsp; If yes, then buy now.&nbsp; To be quite honest, unless the speed of the clock speed of the processor substantially increases (by that I mean, by a third or more) or there are more cores, then the differences in overall performance will be negligible.&nbsp; As far as Leopard goes, there is no way to know when it will come out.&nbsp; From what I've seen, there are no new features that can not be grafted upon Tiger via the aftermarket.&nbsp; To summarize, if the current MacBook looks good to you and will suit your needs, just buy it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="cwa107, post: 366823, member: 24098"] Welcome to Mac-Forums, [B]zvzyl[/B]! I really ought to keep a copy of the statement I'm about to make, because there's been so many threads like this. Technology changes constantly. So if you're waiting for the "next big thing", you'll be waiting forever. The question you have to ask yourself is whether the current MacBook suits your needs. If yes, then buy now. To be quite honest, unless the speed of the clock speed of the processor substantially increases (by that I mean, by a third or more) or there are more cores, then the differences in overall performance will be negligible. As far as Leopard goes, there is no way to know when it will come out. From what I've seen, there are no new features that can not be grafted upon Tiger via the aftermarket. To summarize, if the current MacBook looks good to you and will suit your needs, just buy it. [/QUOTE]

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