The Apple Macintosh PowerBook Duo MiniDock turns a PowerBook Duo into a bare-bones desktop Macintosh with a full complement of standard ports.. . Unlike the other Duo Docks, which require the case to be closed and outlet powered, the MiniDock makes it possible to use the internal screen and the dock... [Läs mer]

Minst system 7.1 Enabler 111 eller 131. Max Mac OS 7.6.1. Introduced in October 1992, the 160 is distinctive in that it was the first PowerBook that could drive an external color monitor. The 160 could drive up to 8-bit color at 832x624 resolution. it cost $2,480 and was replaced in August 1993 by t... [Läs mer]

Announced in January 1986, the Mac Plus was the answer to complaints that the original Mac was not expandable. It doubled the ROM of the 512k from 64 kB to 128 kB, and increased the RAM to 1 MB (expandable to 4 MB). It was the first Mac to include a SCSI port, allowing for a variety of external peri... [Läs mer]

The DuoDock allowed any Duo to immediately expand its features. The DuoDock included a larger hard drive, more VRAM, and more input and output ports. The DuoDock, and its successors, allowed the Duo product line to become office desktop models. The DuoDock was replaced in May 1994 by the DuoDock Plu... [Läs mer]

Introduced in May 1994, the Duo 280c similar to the 280, with the addition of a 16-bit active-matrix color screen. It sold for $3,750.... [Läs mer]

Introduced in July 1994, the PowerBook 150 was Apple's first truly affordable PowerBook. While people grumbled about its lack of an ADB port (It had only serial and SCSI ports) and fuzzy passive matrix screen, the 150 was an excellent value at $1,300. It was discontinued in October 1995.... [Läs mer]

Announced in October 2005, the iMac (iSight) was the first Mac to include an integrated iSight camera. In addition to a slimmer, lighter case, the iMac (iSight) included a faster processor, faster bus and memory speed, and a faster graphics chip set. It also included a remote control and Apple's new... [Läs mer]

Introduced in July 2005, the iBook G4 (Mid 2005) was essentially a speed-bump of the existing iBook G4 (Late 2004) line. Airport Extreme and Bluetooth were now standard on all models, along with 512 MB of RAM, considered the minimum for smooth operation under Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger. Apple also simplifi... [Läs mer]

Minst system 7.1 Enabler 111 eller 131. Max Mac OS 7.6.1. Released in October 1992, the PowerBook 180 replaced the 170 at the top of the line. It sported the same external monitor capacity as the cheaper 160, But was faster and had a FPU. The 180 cost $4,110 U.S. and was discontinued in May of 1994.... [Läs mer]

Batteriet tar laddning men kan vara dåligt.. Modulenhet ingår. The "Bronze Keyboard" PowerBook G3 series was announced in May 1999. It included several improvements to the previous PowerBook G3, including the addition of on-board USB, and the option of an on-board MPEG-2 decoder. The big news, how... [Läs mer]

Apple's solution to having had 4 products named the PowerBook G3, was to drop the G3 altogether. Announced in Febrary 2000 at MacWorld Tokyo, The PowerBook (FireWire) finally brought the "Unified Motherboard Architecture" (UMA) to the professional PowerBook line. Although it shipped in virtually the... [Läs mer]

The last of the Quadra line, the Quadra 630 was introduced in June 1994. The 630 was a hybrid of a Quadra and an LC in a sleek new case. It had an internal IDE hard drive (the 630 was the first Mac to use the IDE bus), and an optional CD-ROM drive. It sold for $1,200, and was also released as the LC... [Läs mer]

Announced in April 2005, The PowerMac G5 (Early 2005) represented a speed-bump of the existing PowerMac G5 (June 2004) line. It was sold in three configurations: Dual 2.0 GHz/512 MB/160 GB/$1,999 U.S.; Dual 2.3 GHz/512 MB/250 GB/$2,499 U.S.; Dual 2.7 GHz/512 MB/250 GB/$2,999 U.S.... [Läs mer]

Announced in June 2004, The PowerMac G5 (June 2004) represented a speed-bump of the existing PowerMac G5 line. The only major technological improvement was made on the high-end model, which ran so hot it required a new liquid-cooling system. Faster graphics cards and optical drives were also include... [Läs mer]

Apple's solution to having had 4 products named the PowerBook G3, was to drop the G3 altogether. Announced in Febrary 2000 at MacWorld Tokyo, The PowerBook (FireWire) finally brought the "Unified Motherboard Architecture" (UMA) to the professional PowerBook line. Although it shipped in virtually the... [Läs mer]

Announced in September 1999, alongside the PowerMac G4 (PCI Graphics), the PowerMac G4 (AGP Graphics) was a major revision of the PowerMac line. Based on the Unified Motherboard Architecture, The G4 AGP was built around the MPC 7400 chip, which was dramatically faster than its predecessor, the PPC 7... [Läs mer]

Announced in May 1998 and shipped in August, the iMac was Apple's computer for the new millennium. Aimed at the low-end consumer market and designed with the internet in mind, the iMac was positioned by Apple as the most original new computer since the original Mac in 1984, and came in a stylish new... [Läs mer]

Announced in January 1986, the Mac Plus was the answer to complaints that the original Mac was not expandable. It doubled the ROM of the 512k from 64 kB to 128 kB, and increased the RAM to 1 MB (expandable to 4 MB). It was the first Mac to include a SCSI port, allowing for a variety of external peri... [Läs mer]

Released at the same time as the Mac II, (March, 1987) the Mac SE further addressed the issue of expansion. It came in a new platinum case, had an expansion slot, and included a bay for either a second internal floppy drive, or an internal hard drive. The Mac SE was also one of the first Macs to inc... [Läs mer]

Batteriet tar laddning men kan vara dåligt.. Modulenhet ingår. The "Bronze Keyboard" PowerBook G3 series was announced in May 1999. It included several improvements to the previous PowerBook G3, including the addition of on-board USB, and the option of an on-board MPEG-2 decoder. The big news, how... [Läs mer]