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Did everybody now when the update ios 4.3 for iphone4 comes?

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Even a noobie can check out SVN versions too. Either grabbing a nightly build or the current SVN release. If you have Xcode installed its a simple one click build.

BitRocket has worked on many private trackers for quite some time now. I can often bounce between BitRocket and Azureus, and be just as productive in either one. Of course Azureus offers more granular control of the application… specifically in the speed limiting/managing arena, and selective file downloading. While BitRocket has RSS support, it’s a very immature feature, that needs more development. If I use BitRocket fulltime, I must also use a standalone RSS client (and use applescript and folder actions to get my downloads to work properly). With Azureus I can use it by itself and get all my automated downloads working just right. The biggest problem with Azureus (in my opinion) is it’s heavy memory footprint. Historically it’s been a beast.. and it remains so to this day. It’s even getting worse with the 3.0 version that’s been floating around lately…. OMG, talk about BLOAT. Sure, you can switch to classic UI mode, but who the hell needs all that extra crap when it was already a memory hog?

Overall, I enjoy using Transmission too. It’s lightweight, tiny foot-print is VERY enticing… but as many of you probably know.. it’s had it’s fair share of problems on private trackers… getting banned multiple times over the last year or two. I’ve been following it’s development closely. FYI: Transmission (0.7.x) is now permitted on the wildly popular (and very discriminating) private tracker, Oink.me.uk

X-Torrent has so much potential… but I am still on the fence about whether I’d pay for a Torrent Client when there’s so many others out there. Funny thing is.. I was in the same position about RSS Clients a couple years ago, and I ended up choosing David Watanabe’s client over all the other free/commercial/opensource clients out there. It JUST WORKS better, and looks great. If he picks up the pace of his development on X-Torrent, he just might make a believer out of me.

If BitRocket development moved at a faster pace, I’d probably commit to that… because I could see the same great potential in BitRocket, as X-Torrent has… AND it’s opensource. Only time will tell whether the respective developers are really committed to the projects. So far it seems like X-Torrent and BitRocket get updated the least, compared to Azureus and Transmission. To be fair, there was a time when I used Tomato, but those days are long gone… using my Mac fulltime means I need a stable, feature rich, (preferably lightweight) Torrent Client… and Tomato is seriously lacking on said “feature rich” requirement.

I guess to be crystal clear, I think the following features are absolutely required:
Transport Encryption
Selective File Downloading
Good Speed/Bandwidth Management (with possibly a scheduler too)
File Management (torrent-file, in-progress, and completed-file organizing/moving, etc…)
Must be usable on private trackers (transport encryption, etc)
Intuitive, Modern/Nice-Looking Mac-Stye User Interface
Download Automation (through RSS) would be REALLY nice, but so far I haven’t seen anyone do it really well.

I’m eager to see David Watanabe’s (X-Torrent) end-product a little further down the line… as well as BitRocket, if they ever pick up the pace of development.

In the meantime, it’s Azureus fulltime for me. Ever so often I’ll switch to BitRocket, Transmission, and X-Torrent, individually (just to see how the three apps are maturing periodically).

Later guys!!!

Happy Torrent’ing!!!

not the only, but a major problem with Transmission (and with other clients as well) is the lack of selective download. dixi.

Link above should always get you the most recent build.

Only major problem with Transmission (if you ask me) is lack of encryption support.

@everyone
Xtorrent is, nearly, completely useless for anyone other than a complete newbie.

Here are 5 reasons why:

1. No transport encryption (this means slow speeds for anyone who’s ISP limits bittorent use)
2. No torrent creation
3. No selective downloading (try downloading one episode of a previous season on BitMeTV)
4. It’s banned on all decent trackers
5. It’s payware!

I wouldn’t recommend anyone pay for Xtorrent, you are more than likely to grow out of it very quickly. I do like the RSS integration and overall look and feel though, it’s a shame it’s such a lame client.

As far as I’m concerned Azureus is the only Mac torrent client. I hate the interface but it is the only client that has encryption (this gives me a 500%-1000% speed boost) and is supported by private trackers. I simply can not use any of the others.

What we really need is a good utorrent clone. BitRocket was promising but development has pretty much died.

@Logan Leger, i do like bitrocket and i still keep it. it’s a shame that development has stalled for quite a while.

I realize that it will. But as of now, I think Xtorrent is great for torrent organization.

Of course for speed, Transmission rocks, but again some people might be drawn to Xtorrent due to the organization.

I’ve used all of the applications above and the best one has to be Transmission (so happy they finally changed that logo, too). Transmission is simple, has a great feature set and is actually a fairly pretty app.

Xtorrent tries to hard to do something but from what I’ve experienced it’s useless. Searching feeds from within the client meant that I got repeat listings on everything with most, even though they had high numbers (which I assumed was good), would just not download / download very slowly.

If you do download illegally (Heroes, Lost etc. here =P), the best client for the Mac is Transmission. Without a doubt. Though I am with Yohannes, an update would be nice (and my roommate uses Vienna to track the RSS feeds of torrents).

besides, there are more clients — such as BitRocket (http://www.bitrocket.org/) or Bits On Wheels (http://www.bitsonwheels.com/)