Ridiculous price.

Version 1.0 was released more than 3 years ago but it hasn't been updated even once since then?

It's not made by a Mac developer who has recently expanded into Windows apps. Rather, he's a Windows developer who has recently dabbled in a Mac app.

Did I mention the dev's delusional pricing?

Do not buy this. Hell, I wouldn't even use this if it were freeware!

Does this work on Lion?

Every "new" feature and fix listed above in the "What's New - Version 10.0.2" section is a lie — they are the exact same ones listed for both 10.0 and 10.0.1. I am sick of these clowns and all the hideous decisions they've made and frustrations they've caused in the past 18 months, so I don't mind finally giving them a half-star review for it.

For me, after fixing permissions before and after using the Combo Updater (the newer one), rebuilding/replacing the root directory and fixing all files with DiskWarrior 4.4, and restarting several times, 10.7.3 is a smidge SLOWER than 10.7.2 on both my new BTO 3.4 GHz Quad-Core i7 27" iMac with 16 GB of RAM and Late 2008 2.4 GHz Unibody Intel 13" MacBook with 4 GB of RAM (both using the 64-bit kernel).

10.7.3 fixed nearly none of Lion's inexcusable shortcomings and bugs, like QuickTime X's extraordinary halfassedness, the Finder windows that suddenly can't find any files until after a restart, the retarded CPU-suck of QTKitServer QuickLook Helper as it constantly indexes and reindexes any folder containing video files when its Finder window is opened or negligibly altered, the UI's boneheadedly ubiquitous and amorphous greyness, etc.

I see so much potential in Lion, but it's really a neglected piece of sh1t overall. After nearly worshipping Apple products for 17 years, I think OS X has gone straight down the crapper just as Apple's devices-driven star has risen. Those listed above and many other Lion weaknesses (especially when running on an otherwise amazing $3,000 BTO iMac), plus the paucity of resources they seem to be throwing at Mountain Lion and the obvious indication that it too will be worth little more than $39 — all this makes me seriously consider moving to some flavor of Unix for my business machines and eventually dumping Apple altogether.

My brother has GrowlVoice, and I like it. But the one thing keeping me from buying it is that the menu bar icon is not positionable. I use XMenu and iStat Menus on my 13" Unibody MacBook, and along with the wi-fi status icon, they use up 2/3 of the menu bar (starting from the right side), leaving only 1/3 free on the left side. But, of course, any open app uses up that left-most 1/3 (and sometimes more), so GrowlVoice's menu bar icon disappears any time an app is open, meaning that I have to click the desktop whenever I want to access GV's icon — very annoying. If we could place the GV icon wherever we want along the menu bar then I could place it somewhere on the right, ensuring that it will always be visible. Until that's possible, I can't consider buying GrowlVoice, despite that I'd really like to.