Apple today released GarageBand 4.1 which addresses isolated graphic display issues, compatibility with 3rd party audio software, fixes minor problems with Magic GarageBand, and supports general compatibility issues.
Note: In order to install this update you will need to download the iLife Support 8.1 update first. The iLife update supports system software components used by all iLife application, improves overall stability, addresses a number of other minor issues and supports general compatibility issues.
GarageBand 4.1 is available via Software Update and also as a standalone installer.
More info and download link (46.1MB) here.
[Thanks to MacDailyNews Reader “Jim – TIV” for the heads up.]
20, 46, 47 and 61 MB are “updates”? (Sigh) I fear I’m showing my age, here.
Dave
For the kids in the crowd … my first HD was 20 MB – on an “enterprise” system. My first “personal” HD was a mere 5 MB, brand spanking new and many dollars per MB. That was only about twenty years ago (the 5 MB drive).
Dave
well my first one was 40 Gb
and i still think that was too small!
can’t imagine myself with a 5 meg Hd o.O!
yes i’m young i was born on 1992..
Holy Crap I’m old then Dave. My first computer was with external 5.25 floppys and a 1.5 meg hd.
Heck my first computer had all of 128k of RAM and no hard disk (you wrote on floppies). So Im old.
You whippersnappers. My first “computer” was an Underwood with a two-color ribbon (black & red), and it didn’t even have an Apple key! You had to draw the Apple symbol by hand. On the plus side, it didn’t require power. Or a screen.
My first computer had a tape drive that you put cassette tapes in…. But the one I used at work still used paper tape!
I hope they fixed allllll the bugs!
In other words, deleted the whole freakin thing!
http://fakesteveballmer.blogspot.com
My first computer was an abacus.
I said my first HD – not computer – was 5 MB. I’d resisted buying smaller ones for even more dollars per MB. The 5 MB HD plugged into a C=128D, a floppy-based system. My wife was using a dual-floppy Osbourne 1 at the time, with a built-in 128K RAM drive. My C=128D also sported a RAM drive, and an external 3″ “floppy” drive.
My wife’s current 20″ AliMac is quite amazing, in contrast. And it cost less than that 5 MB HD! Still … are these large programs – from Apple, no less – designed to force a continuous system upgrade? It makes good business sense, that’s certain, but … give me a break, OK?
Dave
My first computer was a main frame.
I had to punch holes in cards and send the stack to a remote office.
The result returned a week later. Total processing time was 0.0001 seconds. They charged 21 cents.
No iLife in those days.
My first was a 20Mb external HD attached to my Amiga 500 via the expansion port on the left hand side of the keyboard. Sigh…
Shoot, you guys are RICH!
My first computer was an Etch-A-Sketch with 5 fingers of hard drive and this keyboard
http://cgi.ebay.com/3-Oct-120-Bass-ELECTRIC-CHORD-ORGAN-How-to-Build-PLANS_W0QQitemZ300154949253QQihZ020QQcategoryZ16219QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
But who’s laughing now?
I am old. Old enough to remember when efficient use of memory was a virtue and a MB was a big quantity of data.
I used cassette tapes to load software in my first computer. It was an Interact (gray plastic case with built in cassette drive) and came with a whopping 16K of RAM. When you loaded BASIC, there was “4698 bytes left free.” I spent some time programming a tank game, but ran out of RAM before I could get it completed.
It was great when I stepped up to an Apple II+ with 48KB of RAM (plus a 16KB “language card”) and DUAL 5-1/4″ floppy drives (140KB, I believe). I remember the 5, 10 & 20MB 5-1/4″ form factor HDDs. They weighed quite a few pounds, too. The contrast with the tiny HDDs in iPods is amazing…