We still have the 24th as a fallback date.They watch these boards and laugh at us. NO UPDATE TOMORROW.
They watch these boards and laugh at us. NO UPDATE TOMORROW.
as far as I can see they have been released:
http://www.apple.com/imac/
http://www.apple.com/macmini/
macmini with core2 duo and 4 usbs
imac with core2 duo, two 20'' and two 24''
as far as I can see they have been released:
http://www.apple.com/imac/
http://www.apple.com/macmini/
macmini with core2 duo and 4 usbs
imac with core2 duo, two 20'' and two 24''
as far as I can see they have been released:
http://www.apple.com/imac/
http://www.apple.com/macmini/
macmini with core2 duo and 4 usbs
imac with core2 duo, two 20'' and two 24''
I've got my quad-core here because I do a lot of video editing + encoding. Not to mention a bunch of Photoshop work.
But I think we can admit, as a consumer market, dual-core CPUs will remain the norm for quite a while, and I won't look down on Apple one bit if they choose to continue shipping iMacs with the Core 2 Duo line.
What would be the difference between the Entry Level and Mass Market?
I'm struggling trying to figure out if you're joking or not.
I'm curious to know what those demanding quad core plan to do with their computers. I understand that there are some legit concerns for people who do a lot of intensive work on applications that actually use multiple cores (very few), but it seems like people are overrating it at the moment.
Yes people are overrating specs... but that's not the only point... people want value for their money, if they don't see near top of the line specs for a $1,800-$2,000 desktop computer some will feel a bit let down and maybe even taken advantage of.
I use a 2 1/2 year old imac 2.16ghz and do a decent amount of work on very large photoshop files and it serves me fine...
My heart and wallet wants iCore 7 but my brain knows a C2D is just fine.
I'm struggling trying to figure out if you're joking or not.
when I look at these apple pages I posted, I can read this for the mac mini:
A little mini. A lot of Leopard.
and a core2 duo logo below, should be the new version, shouldn't it?
on the iMac page:
Beauty. Brains. And now more brawn.
with core2 duos up to 3.06 GHz
when I look at these apple pages I posted, I can read this for the mac mini:
A little mini. A lot of Leopard.
and a core2 duo logo below, should be the new version, shouldn't it?
on the iMac page:
Beauty. Brains. And now more brawn.
with core2 duos up to 3.06 GHz
as far as I can see they have been released:
http://www.apple.com/imac/
http://www.apple.com/macmini/
macmini with core2 duo and 4 usbs
imac with core2 duo, two 20'' and two 24''
Those are the current gen.
My current Mini (C2D 2.0/4Gb RAM [yes, really 3.3]) handles 1080P .MKV with no trouble at all, and that's with the crappy Intel GMA. I imagine the new Mini will handle 1080P out of the box without effort.
Well, you'd notice the difference on Snow Leopard. Also, Duo 2 Cores are so far behind what PC manufacturers are offering on their desktops it's laughable. If I want Duo 2 Core power at iMac prices, it'd be better to just a MacBook and an external monitor. Personally, I'd protest a Duo 2 Core iMac update. I'm not rewarding them for milking larger profits on out of date hardware.
Right, so who here who was buying an entry level iMac and has been waiting for months feels justified with an extra 260MHz, 1GB more RAM, and 70GB more HD space (which is currently a £29 upgrade)?
All that remains to be seen now is when RBS submit my order to Apple. If it was today it'll be the 2.4GHz 20" for £612.47. If it's tomorrow I wonder what the price difference will be in the RRP.
How many consumers out there know Ghz from an ethernet port?
People have no idea what the hell "top of the line" specs are.
Simple typing laziness mistake. You'll notice I typed it correctly in my other post.It's "Core 2 Duo", not "Duo 2 Core".