Originally posted by jayb2000
All else being equal (bluetooth, AE, drive, etc) I can't imagine why anyone would get the 14" iBook.
I can see the 12" iBook, for cost purposes, but it looks to me like the 12" PB would kill the 14" iBook sales.
Originally posted by Stella
For iBooks with Raedon cards, there is a firmware hack. It works well, I hacked my iBook - pure bliss - dual monitors.
I wonder if Apple disabled the hack in these iBook G4s?
Originally posted by soakwashrinse
Might be a few new 12-inch PowerBook owners kicking themselves in a few hours.
Seriously, if these had been around a month ago when I bought my 15-inch 1.25GHz PowerBook, I might have bought a G5 desktop and complimentary 12-inch iBook instead... or maybe even just an iBook to tide me over until the next (G5 or whatever) major PowerBook revisions.
Oh well, still very happy with what I have.
Originally posted by Giaguara I had a good timing to sell the ibook though.![]()
Originally posted by macMaestro
Yeah, there is definitly a two tone going on on the iBook. Grey on the inside, white on the outside.
The 12" iBook tops at 800 MHz, only got 256KB L2 cache, can't have a superdrive and seems more limited memory expansion-wise. I still see both lines being quite distinct.Originally posted by edesignuk
WOW, I can't quite believe it, it's great, but don't you think this will eat in to PowerBook sales?
The celeron processor was a PII for a long time.. Now it's based of the PIV, but it's basically a PII with some PIV extentions.Originally posted by machinehien
Well the G3 as a sub-brand was getting long in the tooth. Imagine if Intel was still trying to market the Pentium II, irregardless of how much clockspeed they could squeeze out, that's why they just rebadged it as the Pentium III. In the end the G3 processor was becoming a liability when people were weighing the features for a consumer notebook.
Originally posted by pgwalsh
The celeron processor was a PII for a long time.. Now it's based of the PIV, but it's basically a PII with some PIV extentions.