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They won't do Leopard on CD for the reason that they don't want people with lower spec machines installing it. Every machine that meets the minimum requirements came with a DVD drive of some sort as standard. they had to do a CD release of Tiger because there were a lot of machines that met the minimum requirements that didn't have a DVD drive. My Digital Audio has a CD/RW, not a DVD_Ram, not a combo drive and definitely not a superdrive although I could install one of those if I had to. There is no reason to do a CD release since no CD drive is officially supported anymore.
My Power Mac G4 goes below the mimimum requirements, and it has a DVD drive. In fact, I think it came as standard on the machine. DVD drives have existed on Macs since the beige G3. Just trying to make a point...
The original Xserve had only a CD-ROM drive.
Correct, although I wasn't aware the Xserve came with only a CD originally. it makes sense though because DVD is mostly for watching/burning movies which an Xserve probably wouldn't have been called on to do. Most apps were still available on CD. Every G4/G5 or Intel machine from the 867mhz QS onwards did come with at least a combo drive as standard. The same with the G4 Powerbooks and iBooks. Some earlier machines like the 733mhz Digital Audio had them and the B&W had DVD RAM drives, but those aren't supported machines anymore.
true, checked minethe 7.6 floppy images are on the 7.6 CD, at least on mine. Its in a folder called Disk Images in one of the folders.
-digital
true, checked, the Mac OS 8 box and found 3.5" High Density Disk Set Order Form
