Apple Computer has updated its entire portable line, most notably adding its first PowerBook capable of burning DVDs.
Mac OS X 10.0 was released to the public a little over a year ago. At the time, the freshly hatched operating system was better suited to tinkerers than consumers. It wasn't until version 10.1 came out in September that things began to get interesting for the non-bleeding-edge demographic.
Apple has unveiled its much-anticipated consumer portable, an eye-catching, colorful, curved computer that interim CEO Steve Jobs dubbed "an iMac to go."
Paris -- The forthcoming client version of Mac OS X won't be available on third-party systems built around IBM Corp.'s new CHRP-based PowerPC motherboard spec, according to Apple Vice President of Product Marketing Phil Schiller.
Apple Computer unveiled on Monday a $129 device that acts as both a portable wireless base station and a way to stream music throughout the home.
Will Microsoft's much-hyped .Net strategy affect the Mac world, too? Well, it just might--thanks to two open-source projects and OS X's Unix roots--and Apple should support the effort.
Apple Computer pulled back the curtain on a new generation of its iBook portable today. Apple CEO, Steve Jobs told media and industry analysts that the new machine "takes design cues" from the Titanium PowerBook G4 during a presentation at the Apple campus in California two days ago. Acknowledgng Apples renewed focus on the education market, he went on to tout the new system as a boon to schools.
Apple's charming little iBook with the 12.1in screen now has a higher-end iBook sibling with a 14.1in screen,"giving small-business users a nice midrange choice among Mac portables.
Apple Computer has updated its entire portable line, most notably adding its first PowerBook capable of burning DVDs.
The new Apple iBook is as easy to use as any Mac and comes with plenty of documentation.
Looking for a notebook on a tight budget? Check out our Australian review of 6 great budget notebooks.
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