Double (and max out) the RAM for less than $20? Yes, please.

You buy this, you put it on your shelf, and you feel good that you compensated the hard-working people of Apple for their finely-crafted operating system. But you'll have to download the disc image you actually install.

For those who want to try a flash-based install, this should be what you need. This kit is nice because the memory is on a MicroSD that can be plugged into the included full-size SD adapter to work with the Wind's internal drive, or the little USB thumbnail adapter (also included). I keep it in the USB adapter, attached to my keychain, without the cover, and it seems indestructible.

To get sound off the Wind, your best bet is USB rather than the headphone jack. These are nice self-contained speakers plus "sub" that doubles as a USB hub. Leave it on your desk connected to all your favorite USB peripherals and when you're ready to dock the Wind you only need to make one connection (plus power and external display if desired-see below).

With OS X running so well on the Wind, you may be feeling a bit of hubris and set upon the Quixotic quest of turning it into a desktop powerhouse. Of course, you'll want a larger display, since OS X looks so beautiful in hi-res. Here's a VGA cable that exits out the side of the connector toward the back of the Wind, keeping the cable out of the way of the the mouse. Huzzah!

Steve Jobs thinks the 3 USB ports on the Wind is two (or maybe three) too many for Apple's take on the netbook. You can approach his design aesthetic by permanently plugging one of them with the impossibly tiny usb receiver of this unbelievably slick wireless mouse.