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Macworld
November 2004
Henry Norr |
Apple's Consumer Desktop Strikes a New Pose The latest iMacs are the slimmest and slickest yet. And in almost respect--elegance, performance, and price--they represent a big step forward.   |
PC Magazine
December 24, 2003
Sebastian Rupley |
Apple's Wide Angle Apple Computer Corp. finished 2003 with a bang, innovating on both the notebook and desktop fronts. |
PC Magazine
September 21, 2004
Joel Santo Domingo |
Apple iMac G5 With this offering, Apple has given Mac fans yet another reason to stay in the fold. And its unparalleled execution should attract would-be Windows PC buyers, as well. |
Macworld
May 27, 2005
Henry Norr |
2.0GHz and 1.8GHz iMac G5s The latest iMac G5s are faster, but not to a degree you're likely to notice without a stopwatch. The real value of this update lies in a series of welcome improvements to other system components, some of which are no longer mere options. |
PC Magazine
January 19, 2006
Joel Santo Domingo |
Apple iMac (Intel Core Duo) Casual Mac users will love the new Apple iMac, but professional users or anyone who uses graphics apps and video-editing software should wait until those tools are updated of the new Intel iMac... Dell Dimension E310... |
Entrepreneur
January 2005
Amanda C. Kooser |
Tech Buzz 01/05 iMac G5... Third-party desktop search tools... etc. |
Macworld
October 2004
Jonathan Seff |
eMac 1.25GHz Though it was once reserved for the education market, the all-in-one eMac has become a great choice for anyone who needs an inexpensive desktop Mac. |
BusinessWeek
October 11, 2004
Stephen H. Wildstrom |
The iMac G5: Elegant -- But A Lost Opportunity The hardware is beautiful, the software is beautiful -- so what's wrong with this picture? |
InternetNews
July 26, 2005
David Needle |
Apple Powers up Pair The iBook and Mac Mini get an overhaul. |
BusinessWeek
October 11, 2004
Peter Burrows |
Apple Is Looking Juicier The iPod and iMac G5 are widening Apple's base -- and its notebooks are gaining, too. This could help the company find modest market share gains that could have an impact on sales and earnings. |
Macworld
September 15, 2006
Jonathan Seff |
New iMac lineup showcases Core 2 Duo processors If you want a low-cost iMac to have around the house for everyday use, the 1.83GHz iMac is a nice system for the price. It also makes for an appealing system for many students. |
PC World
January 7, 2002
Matt Berger & Sumner Lemon |
Apple Expands iMac Line With LCD Units New models start at $1299, will ship this quarter with multimedia peripherals... |
| AskMen.com |
4 Cool Mac Desktops Apple has put the $499 Mac Mini out there -- bait for the switch. |
InternetNews
October 19, 2004
Michael Singer |
Apple Updates Enterprise Hardware Apple Computer revised part of its enterprise hardware lineup with enhancements to its PowerMac, Xserve RAID and iBook products. |
Macworld
July 24, 2006
Jonathan Seff |
iMac Education Configuration The features that Apple removed from the standard iMac to make this one more affordable are good choices given the target market -- for the most part. |
BusinessWeek
November 17, 2003
Stephen H. Wildstrom |
Apple Gets The Little Things Right Apple releases quick, sleek new Macs like the PowerMac G5 -- and the best operating system on the market in OS X 10.3 "Panther." |
Macworld
September 15, 2006
Jonathan Seff |
24-inch iMac Core 2 Duo/2.16GHz If you're looking for the ultimate iMac with a taste of the pro-level features the Mac Pro provides, you'll find the 24-inch iMac to be the perfect middle ground. |
PC World
December 2004
Rebecca Freed |
Apple's Slim New IMac G5 Apple's new IMac G5 is all about the screen. The entire computer is built into the white monitor, which is only about 2 inches thick. It's a monument to modern design. |
BusinessWeek
July 19, 2004
Peter Burrows |
Why Apple Needs To Shine Up iMac Despite iPod's success, the company gets most of its sales from computers. |
PC World
February 2006
Narasu Rebbapragada |
Apple Adds More Fun to the iMac The 20-inch iMac G5 is more powerful than its predecessor and comes with a nifty multimedia remote control patterned on the iPod. |
Macworld
January 27, 2006
Henry Norr |
Core Duo iMacs debut speedy new chips They aren't twice as fast, but they're plenty fast at most tasks |
Macworld
May 2002
Jason Snell |
Bold Apple System Avoids the Sophomore Slump Apple's new iMac is a high-style device that seems to be bound for art galleries and design museums. But more important than its form is its function: it's fast enough for demanding Mac users and has a large-enough display that's clear and easy on the eyes... |
PC Magazine
November 3, 2005
Domingo & Cheng |
Apple iMac G5 (iSight) Set Your Sights on the Latest Apple iMac G5... Toshiba Qosmio E15... |
PC World
May 2002
Rebecca Freed |
iMac's Monitor Bends to User's Will Eye-catching Apple is a powerful home computer at a reasonable price... |
InternetNews
May 5, 2004
Michael Singer |
Apple in Eye of 'Tiger' The Macintosh maker will preview its fifth upgrade to OS X in as many years, asking developers to come along for the ride. |
Macworld
August 13, 2007
Jonathan Seff |
20- and 24-inch Aluminum iMacs New desktop model shines in silver and black. |
Macworld
April 2004
Jennifer Berger |
20-Inch iMac G4 Larger Display Makes for More Fun -- and More Work |
PC Magazine
July 13, 2004
Richard Fisco |
Apple PowerBook G4 (12-inch) In a slick, shiny aluminum case, the 12-inch Apple PowerBook G4 is the smallest of the PowerBook trio. |
Macworld
November 4, 2005
Jason Snell |
iMac G5s solid, despite Front Row quirks The new iMac G5s, like their predecessors, are excellent computers for home and business use alike -- unless you simply must have multiple displays, multiple processors, gigantic amounts of internal storage, or add-on cards. |
The Motley Fool
June 9, 2004
Alyce Lomax |
Apple Speeds Up Creative Process Let's remember why the full name is Apple Computer. Though it's recently been known more for the raging popularity of its musical offerings, today Apple announced its launch of a faster Power Mac G5, which it says is for "the creative class." |
InternetNews
January 6, 2004
Michael Singer |
Apple Wants Bigger Slice of the Pie For the 20th anniversary of the Macintosh, the company pushes to be more than just a niche desktop player. |
InternetNews
April 5, 2004
Michael Singer |
Apple Sees a Shift in Developer Profiles Ever since the Macintosh maker put its trust in UNIX, the company has seen an unanticipated change in the backgrounds of its application developers. |
PC Magazine
September 19, 2003
Troy Dreier |
Apple Power Mac G5: Neck-and-Neck with Intel PCs The G5 brings 64-bit processing to the Mac platform and is much stronger in accessing memory and handling computing-intensive tasks. And, its performance runs neck-and-neck with Intel PCs. |
Macworld
May 19, 2006
Henry Norr |
17-inch MacBook Pro This is a fabulous machine for people who can afford it. But those who make heavy use of Adobe Creative Suite and other applications not yet available in Universal format -- it's a question is timing. |
PC World
January 7, 2002
Sumner Lemon |
Web Offers Sneak Peek at New iMac Apple hasn't released any details, but one report says it looks more like a desk lamp than a desktop PC... |
Macworld
November 2003
Henry Norr |
Power Mac G5s As promised, G5s leave their predecessors in the dust |
Macworld
May 2002
Rick LePage |
New Power Macs Break Speed Records and 1GHz Barrier These new Power Mac G4s are all solid performers. Each of these new G4 towers will appeal to a different audience... |
Macworld
May 2003
Christopher Breen |
1GHz iMac G4, 17-inch Improvements provide pro-level power at a non-pro price |
Macworld
December 2001
Christopher Breen |
iMac and iMac Special Edition Capable new 600MHz and 700MHz models are more of the same... |
Macworld
June 3, 2005
Henry Norr |
Sturdy eMac G4s still attractive The CRT-based all-in-one still eMacs still hold a place in the Mac lineup -- updated with faster processors, bigger drives, better graphics, and more. |
PC World
April 2006
Narasu Rebbapragada |
Intel iMac Lacks Speed With Non-Apple Apps Well-priced system's speed shines with apps written for Intel's Core Duo processor. |
Macworld
November 2004
Henry Norr |
Second-Generation Power Mac G5 Back in June 2003, when Apple announced its first Power Mac G5 models, performance-hungry pro users heaved a sigh of relief. Compared with the G4 line, the new machines offered an elegant enclosure, a sophisticated cooling system that didn't make a racket, and lots of other state-of-the-art technology. |
Macworld
June 2004
Henry Norr |
Dual-1.8GHz Power Mac G5 The dual-1.8GHz configuration costs $100 more than its single-chip predecessor. But after putting the new model through its paces, we're sold: in terms of value, the dual-1.8GHz G5 is now the pick of the Power Mac litter. |
PC Magazine
May 31, 2005
Joel Santo Domingo |
Apple eMac (1.42GHz, SuperDrive DL) The eMac is affordable and is a very good all-in-one basic computing solution. |
InternetNews
October 19, 2005
David Needle |
Apple Bangs Out Power in G5 Dual and Quad G5 systems as well as Powerbooks with better displays and battery life debut. |
PC World
January 7, 2003
Yvonne L. Lee |
Apple Opens a Crate of New Products Multimedia PowerBooks, plus browser, presentation program, new suite, and fast connectivity highlight Macworld keynote. |
The Motley Fool
October 14, 2004
Tim Beyers |
Return of the Pod People The stylish iPod helps Apple continue its rule-breaking ways. Apple's stock may be worm-ridden from every traditional valuation method, but its business is now as good as it has ever been. |
Macworld
April 2005
Jennifer Berger |
Mac Mini So is this little design marvel suited for you? The Mac mini will be a stellar bargain Mac if you want a tiny machine that lets you do basic tasks like check e-mail, use office applications, surf the Web, and make movies and organize photos. |
BusinessWeek
February 13, 2006
Stephen H. Wildstrom |
It's iMac On Steroids The real payback of the new Intel Mac will be down the road. |
Macworld
February 2005
Henry Norr |
iBook G4 Updates In a clear effort to boost the appeal of its iBook family to holiday shoppers, Apple cranked up the clock speed on all three models, made AirPort Extreme standard across the line, cut the price of the entry-level model, and added a SuperDrive at the top of the line. |
