Warning:  This information comes without a warranty.  I wont guarantee support if you break your hardware.  Im not responsible for anything you do with this information.  For entertainment purposes only.  I`m probably lying.

1.  Obtain your Windows ISO.  Probably using MSDNAA or something.

2.  Make sure your hard drive is partitioned properly.  This means leaving one partition open for windows.  Make sure it`s easily identifiable from the windows installer(I give Windows 120GB of my 160GB drive).  For this demonstration, I will use the 1st partition on my 1st disk(referred to as sda1).  You can create a partition for this by using the GParted application to shrink a partition, then use the free space to create the windows partition.

I started the journey long ago with >Ion3. My main problem with it was the terrible default configuration. Hundreds of lines of incomprehensible Lua means that it’s very difficult to write a proper laptop status bar. I slogged through, learned Lua, and eventually came up with something that was usable. Then I learned of the author’s bat-shit insane-ness. Not wanting to get sued, I switched away. I wanted something that was easy to understand and script with a “large” install base.

I went to the zoo once

So far build quality seems good, and it’s battery life is working as advertised(although I haven’t had it for long enough to do a completely battery drain test.  It comes with a stylus and 3 magnets for attaching to a refrigerator.  The magnets are TOUGH to pull apart.  I’d recommend using a butter knife or box cutter to wedge between them.  According to my Kill-A-Watt, the entire laptop uses 14 watts with the backlight on and battery charging.  With the base disconnected, the entire laptop uses 8 watts charging!  That’s significantly below all of the Atom, and even Ultra-Low-Voltage Core 2 stuff I’ve seen.  I’d estimate that the laptop would draw 4-6 watts without charging.

I decided to give Snow Leopard gold master(10a432) a try on my fancy Macbook unibody.  I had become accustomed to some of the particular quirks and performance of Leopard 10.5 on my hardware, and wanted to see what new features or performance I should be expecting for the next release of OS X.

Booting up the install USB disk, I notice that the background is slightly changed.  It’s still Leopard-esque, but slightly different.  I’d heard several things about it, one being that it had a much faster install install time, another being that they tucked printer drivers away in a remote repository.