Mac OS X 10.1, code-named Puma, is the second major release of Apple Computer's Mac OS X operating system, succeeding Mac OS X 10.0 and followed by Mac OS X 10.2.
It was announced during a special event on September 25, 2001 in San Francisco with free update CDs arriving at Apple retail stores and other retail outlets on September 29.[1]
Features[]
This system release brought some major new features to the Mac OS X platform:
- Performance enhancements everywhere in the system
- Easier CD and DVD burning right from the Finder
- DVD player support
- More printer support (200 printers supported out of the box)
- Faster 3D (OpenGL 20% faster)
Version history[]
- Mac OS X 10.1.0 (build 5G64), released September 25, 2001
- Mac OS X 10.1.1 (build 5M28), released November 12, 2001
- Mac OS X 10.1.2 (build 5P48), released December 21, 2001
- Mac OS X 10.1.3 (build 5Q45), released February 19, 2002
- Mac OS X 10.1.4 (build 5Q125), released April 17, 2002
- Mac OS X 10.1.5 (build 5S60), released June 4, 2002
- Mac OS X 10.1.5 (build 5T91), released June 26, 2002
Gallery[]
References[]
- ↑ Seybold SF 2001, All about Steve Jobs. 2001-09-25.
External links[]
- Mac OS X v10.1 at Apple (archived 2001-10-10)
- Mac OS X version 10.1: Coming soon to a Mac near you. (archived 2001-09-17)
- Mac OS X 10.1 Review by John Siracusa at Ars Technica
- Mac OS X 10.1 at the Graphical User Interface Gallery
- Mac OS X 10.1 at Wikipedia