B Bozola macrumors regular Original poster Jan 13, 2005 #1 http://store.apple.com/1-800-MY-APP...P1aYLt/1.0.0.11.1.0.6.7.3.5.1.1.1.1.5.1.0.5.0 Strange..
edesignuk Moderator emeritus Jan 13, 2005 #2 iMac G5 1.6GHz/ 256MB/ 40GB/ NO OPTICAL/ NO MODEM/ 17-inch Click to expand... Indeed, very odd 😕 🙄
Sun Baked macrumors G5 Jan 13, 2005 #3 edesignuk said: Indeed, very odd 😕 🙄 Click to expand... Isn't that one of the education configurations? The education eMacs similar to that show up every now and then at the Special Deals section.
edesignuk said: Indeed, very odd 😕 🙄 Click to expand... Isn't that one of the education configurations? The education eMacs similar to that show up every now and then at the Special Deals section.
tech4all macrumors 68040 Jan 13, 2005 #4 I think if you go the store as a school, Apple offers a 17 inch iMac without an optical drive. Not sure about the modem port though.
I think if you go the store as a school, Apple offers a 17 inch iMac without an optical drive. Not sure about the modem port though.
sjpetry macrumors 65816 Jan 13, 2005 #5 It is for a school with a network and a school that doesn't want students putting software on their Macs. 🙂
It is for a school with a network and a school that doesn't want students putting software on their Macs. 🙂
Mechcozmo macrumors 603 Jan 13, 2005 #7 cluthz said: The EDU iMacG5 also had a GeForce4MX instead of the FX5200... Click to expand... Yup. That iMac you've got there is an educational model. Some people bought the edu eMacs, then added a optical drive and overclocked 'em but that iMac is just an expensive 64-bit terminal. Anyone actually seen an edu-model iMac?
cluthz said: The EDU iMacG5 also had a GeForce4MX instead of the FX5200... Click to expand... Yup. That iMac you've got there is an educational model. Some people bought the edu eMacs, then added a optical drive and overclocked 'em but that iMac is just an expensive 64-bit terminal. Anyone actually seen an edu-model iMac?
Mr. Anderson Moderator emeritus Jan 13, 2005 #9 sjpetry said: It is for a school with a network and a school that doesn't want students putting software on their Macs. 🙂 Click to expand... That makes no sense. More like they just wanted to cut cost and do everything over the network for upgrades, etc. A 512 Meg or 1 Gig USB Flash could be used to *add* software 😀 D
sjpetry said: It is for a school with a network and a school that doesn't want students putting software on their Macs. 🙂 Click to expand... That makes no sense. More like they just wanted to cut cost and do everything over the network for upgrades, etc. A 512 Meg or 1 Gig USB Flash could be used to *add* software 😀 D
paulypants macrumors 6502a Jan 13, 2005 #10 theonenonlyjoey said: yet it comes with system restore discs... Click to expand... ...so they can be restored over a network.
theonenonlyjoey said: yet it comes with system restore discs... Click to expand... ...so they can be restored over a network.