Mac Bundle Box Is At It Again – 12 Mac Applications For $49

Posted on 01 August 2009 by


Mac Bundle Box just launched their next collection of 12 applications for just $49. That comes to 90% off the retail price which, if each was bought directly, would be $458.59.

One of the applications, DEVONthink, is one of my “must have” Mac applications. The other applications in the bundle are…


Freeway ($79.99) – Easy to use website creation software, Simon ($59.95) – Server and website monitoring at it’s finest, Keynote Themes 8 ($39.00) – Some of the best designed Keynote themes available, myNotes ($24.95) – A fun and elegant note manager, iCash ($60.00) – An easy way to control your personal finances, DaisyDisk ($19.95) – Find what’s taking up your disk space, and remove it, Web2Delight ($19.95) – Easily find, and download videos from popular video sites, Chronicle ($19.95) – Keeping track of your bills has never been so easy, xHub ($24.95) – A popular alternative to Front Row, with a bucketload more features, Stomp ($29.95) – The ultimate way to compress your videos, and Exces ($30.00) – Easily protect files and folders on your computer.

In addition, 10% of all revenue from this bundle goes to the charity Water which helps get fresh, clean drinking water to those who don’t have access to it.

So is it a good deal? That depends on your application needs but think of it this way-

I use DEVONthink every day. It is a powerful database and pretty much ALL my documents are kept in it. That way everything is in one place and is completely searchable. (I find the application’s interface to be dated but its power more than makes up for it.) The offered version of DEVONthink alone is $49.95 so the bundle saves you $.95 right of the bat. After that ALL the other applications are gravy!

To check if the applications this time around are for you visit Mac Bundle Box.

(You can even grab trials of the programs to see if they are right for you.)

This post was written by:

- who has written 2793 posts on Gear Diary.

Having a father who was heavily involved in early laser and fiber-optical research, Dan grew up surrounded by technology and gadgets. Dan’s father brought home one of the very first video games when he was young and Dan remembers seeing a “pre-release” touchtone phone. (When he asked his father what the “#” and “*” buttons were his dad said, “Some day, far in the future, we’ll have some use for them.”) Technology seemed to be in Dan’s blood but at some point he took a different path and ended up in the clergy. His passion for technology and gadgets never left him. +Dan Cohen

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