Apple launched the Leopard operating system

Yesterday, the October 26 Leopard operating system for Apple Macintosh computers was released. Macintosh enthusiasts have been waiting for the launch of the operating system to be about four months behind the expected Apple could devote the full power to the iPod and iPhone smart phone.

Two outstanding features among Leopard's hundreds of new features include the "iChat" conference feature and the "Time Machine" feature. Time Machine was created after the results of its investigation of customers. 26% of Macintosh users said they often had to save information on their computers to avoid losing them completely when the computer system crashed.

Picture 1 of Apple launched the Leopard operating system Time Machine feature will automatically copy digital music files, photos and other applications to help users recover any data. According to Apple's vice president of software, this product can save all the information that users save on their Macintosh computers.

This operating system enables users to remotely search all files on computers connected to the network with their computers.

In addition, Leopard is a very simple tool that allows users to create "widget" applications. Thanks to these mini applications, you will be able to update news from different websites on small windows displayed on the desktop. This feature also supports very advanced text reading methods, Braille texts for visually impaired people and comments for other people with disabilities.

Advanced iChat version helps users to share slide shows via webcam. With iChat, users can make these images distorted amusing or change the background of images on current shared photo pages.

Opponent Microsoft, a software vendor for up to 90% of the world's computers in January, also launched a new Vista operating system.

According to analysts, Apple has gradually conquered its customers starting with its iPod MP3 player, which is very popular in the market. Later, Apple upgraded the iPhone with the updated version to gain momentum to conquer Macintosh users with the Leopard operating system.