Apple Computer on Tuesday unveiled updates to its iBooks laptop and Mac Mini lines, including increased memory and built-in wireless technology.
A trio of security flaws in Apple Computer software that runs wireless-networking hardware could allow Macs to be hijacked over Wi-Fi, Apple said on Thursday in the US.
Between the dust kicked up by the splashy announcement of Apple's iBook at July's Macworld Expo/New York and the amount of smoke being blown by some media commentators, it's been more than a little difficult to get a clear picture of how the new consumer portable fits into Apple's hardware roadmap.
Apple has unveiled its much-anticipated consumer portable, an eye-catching, colorful, curved computer that interim CEO Steve Jobs dubbed "an iMac to go."
Apple has announced the introduction of a new generation of iMacs -- one selling for just under $2,000 for the first time -- and a new Mac operating system, Mac OS 9.
When companies launch a brand new product it usually takes some time to weed out the niggling issues; but how many systems need to break before the situation is recognised as a disaster rather than an unfortunate blip in quality control?
Apple Computer has introduced faster iMacs and larger-capacity versions of its iPod digital music player.
The original iBook wasn't everybody's cup of tea: veteran columnist John Dvorak described it as "girly". But this year's model sports a more conservative industrial design.
The latest iMac offers solid performance and snazzy looks, but the price is wandering out of consumer range.
Aiming to boost its fortunes in the education market, Apple has unveiled the eMac, an all-in-one computer similar to the original iMac, as well as a line of new PowerBooks.
In an indication that consumers want faster wireless networking, the company sold 150,000 AirPort Extreme base stations during the first quarter.
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