Shrek
Oct 10, 2002, 03:16 PM
http://www.apple.com/hotnews/ (http://www.apple.com/hotnews/)
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,551137,00.asp (http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,551137,00.asp)
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,478824,00.asp (http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,478824,00.asp)
Innovative PCs: Consumer Desktops
October 15, 2002
Apple iMac
By Bruce Brown (http://www.pcmag.com/author_bio/0,3055,a=106,00.asp)
Product: Apple iMac
Price: $1,799 list
Company Info: 800-692-7753, www.apple.com (http://www.apple.com/)
Editor Rating:
Rate it Yourself (http://www.pcmag.com/review_article/0,3011,s=1473&a=31236,00.asp)
The iMac isn't just about hip style—it's a bold reminder of Apple's ability to design simple-to-set-up computers and bundle essential and appealing applications. Whether you find the design aesthetically pleasing or not, the iMac, with its 15-inch flat-panel display (a 17-inch display is also available) perched atop a stem, akin to a funky flower pot, makes a lasting impression—and our Editors' Choice in this category.
Inside, the iMac is graced with the 800-MHz PowerPC G4 CPU with 256MB of RAM. It comes equipped with a SuperDrive DVD-R/CD-RW drive and a GeForce2 MX subsystem (the 17-inch-display model upgrades to GeForce4 MX). And of course, setup is Apple-easy. Though documentation is lax, you don't miss it with the iMac.
The digital-media applications bundled with the iMac are typical Apple inclusions: iPhoto manages and displays digital images, iTunes handles MP3 files, iMovie edits digital-video input from DV camcorders, iDVD2 handles DVD recording, and the Apple DVD Player plays back DVD movies.
The white cables that connect the keyboard and mouse and clear-cased round Apple Pro speakers mar the tech-minimalist image. A wireless keyboard and mouse and Bluetooth speakers would be a better choice. But even with a few cables, the iMac still turns heads.
This is getting really good! :D
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,551137,00.asp (http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,551137,00.asp)
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,478824,00.asp (http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,4149,478824,00.asp)
Innovative PCs: Consumer Desktops
October 15, 2002
Apple iMac
By Bruce Brown (http://www.pcmag.com/author_bio/0,3055,a=106,00.asp)
Product: Apple iMac
Price: $1,799 list
Company Info: 800-692-7753, www.apple.com (http://www.apple.com/)
Editor Rating:
Rate it Yourself (http://www.pcmag.com/review_article/0,3011,s=1473&a=31236,00.asp)
The iMac isn't just about hip style—it's a bold reminder of Apple's ability to design simple-to-set-up computers and bundle essential and appealing applications. Whether you find the design aesthetically pleasing or not, the iMac, with its 15-inch flat-panel display (a 17-inch display is also available) perched atop a stem, akin to a funky flower pot, makes a lasting impression—and our Editors' Choice in this category.
Inside, the iMac is graced with the 800-MHz PowerPC G4 CPU with 256MB of RAM. It comes equipped with a SuperDrive DVD-R/CD-RW drive and a GeForce2 MX subsystem (the 17-inch-display model upgrades to GeForce4 MX). And of course, setup is Apple-easy. Though documentation is lax, you don't miss it with the iMac.
The digital-media applications bundled with the iMac are typical Apple inclusions: iPhoto manages and displays digital images, iTunes handles MP3 files, iMovie edits digital-video input from DV camcorders, iDVD2 handles DVD recording, and the Apple DVD Player plays back DVD movies.
The white cables that connect the keyboard and mouse and clear-cased round Apple Pro speakers mar the tech-minimalist image. A wireless keyboard and mouse and Bluetooth speakers would be a better choice. But even with a few cables, the iMac still turns heads.
This is getting really good! :D
