Apple Unveils New Power Mac G5 Desktop Line

Now with dual-core processors and workstation graphics

Apple recently announced its new Power Mac G5 desktop line, featuring the Power Mac G5 Quad. With two 2.5 GHz dual-core PowerPC G5 processors, the Power Mac G5 Quad delivers breakthrough performance on applications used by creative professionals and scientists. In addition, all Power Mac G5 models now feature dual-core processors, a new PCI Express architecture, and higher performance graphics options.

The new Power Mac G5 comes standard with either the NVIDIA GeForce 6600 LE or the NVIDIA GeForce 6660 and both provide support for dual-displays and Apple's 30-inch Cinema HD Display. The build-to-order graphics option, Quadro FX 4500, can drive up to two 30-inch Apple Cinema HD Displays and includes a stereo 3D port to connect goggles for stereo-in-a-window applications.

Understanding Xcode Projects
In Xcode, projects organize files and resources used to build a software product. Read this article to learn how Xcode handles projects and how best to work with them.

Aspyr Prepares Their Games for Intel-based Macs
Aspyr has been busy getting their games ready for Intel-based Macs. Read this article to see how they manage their transition projects.

	Technical Q&A: Apple RGB and Generic RGB profiles explained
	Sample Code: LoginItemsAE
	Sample Code: MoviePlayer
	Documentation: CFNetworkDiagnostics API Reference
	Documentation: AGL Programming Guide
	Documentation: Bonjour Overview
	Sample Code: DisplayURL
	Documentation: DNSServiceDiscovery API Reference for C
	Documentation: DNSServiceDiscovery Programming Guide
	Documentation: FWAUserLib Reference
	Documentation: Miscellaneous User Space API Reference
	Sample Code: QTQuartzPlayer
	Technical Q&A: StopAlert and NoteAlert now use the Application icon
	Sample Code: tcplognke
	Technical Q&A: Using the QuickTime DVCompressor properties
	Documentation: Writing PCI Drivers
	Documentation: Xsan Tuning Guide
	Technical Note: Improving Windows Screen Updating with QuickTime for Windows Double-Buffering Feature
	Documentation: NSNetServices and CFNetServices Programming Guide
	Technical Q&A: Compression Sessions - Configuring codec quality settings
	Documentation: Deploying Mac OS X Server for High Performance Computing

Advanced Mac OS X Programming Book Available
Written by Mark Dalrymple and Aaron Hillegass as the second edition of their original guide, Core Mac OS X and Unix Programming, the book Advanced Mac OS X Programming delves into the nitty-gritty of multi-threading, interprocess communication, networking, performance tuning, distributed objects, kqueues, Bonjour, authentication, the keychain, and directory services.

	LocFactory Editor 1.3
	Table Library 2.0
	Safari Guide 1.1

	PHP Function Index 1.1
	LaTeXiT 1.4.4
	Xgrid Agent for Java

	Apple Unveils New Power Mac G5 Desktop Line
	Understanding Xcode Projects
	Developer Profile: Aspyr Prepares Their Games for Intel-based Macs
	Advanced Mac OS X Programming Book Available

Check out these great resources on optimizing universal binaries:
	Altivec/SSE Migration Guide
	WWDC Session: How To Translate Altivec to SSE
	SSE Performance Programming

	October Developer Documentation in PDF
	.Mac SDK 1.2 (Universal Binary)
	J2SE 5.0 Release 1 Developer Documentation
	QuickTime 7.0.3 SDK
	QuickTime 7.0.3 SDK for Windows

Some downloads may require ADC Member/Apple ID Log In

	Applescript Pro Sessions, October 31-November 4 in Chicago, IL
	Workflow Automation with AppleScript, November 1-3 in New York, NY; November 8-10 in San Francisco, CA
	Cocoa Bootcamp on Tiger, November 14-18 in Atlanta, GA
	Developing Desktop Applications with Cocoa, December 5-9 in Beaconsfield, Bucks UNITED KINGDOM
	Mixed Networks Bootcamp, December 12-16 in Atlanta, GA
	Macworld Conference & Expo, January 9-13 in San Francisco, CA

	Check out New Arrivals
	Submit your product

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October 21, 2005 • Issue 451
ADC News is a free, bi-weekly email publication.

This newsletter is for informational purposes only. Apple assumes no responsibility for its accuracy, and the information is subject to change without notice. Any use of, or actions taken based upon, any of the information contained in this newsletter is done entirely at your own risk. Mention of non-Apple products or services is for informational purposes only, and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a recommendation. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance, or use of these products.

Copyright © 2005 Apple Computer, Inc. 1 Infinite Loop, MS 303-3DM, Cupertino, CA 95014.

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