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iBook G3 ("Clamshell") in all five colors: "Tangerine" and "Blueberry" on the top row, and "Graphite", "Indigo" and "Key Lime" on the bottom row. Key Lime was an Apple Online Store exclusive. The design was clearly influenced by Apple's consumer desktop, the iMac. In fact, one of the marketing slogans for the iBook was "iMac to go."
iBook G3 "Snow" 12" (Mid 2001) iBook: October 16, 2001 July 18, 2001 iMac G3 (Summer 2001) iMac: March 18, 2003 Power Mac G4 Quicksilver: Power Mac: August 13, 2002 September 8, 2001 Macintosh Server G4 Quicksilver: Workgroup Server: May 14, 2002 October 16, 2001 iBook G3 "Snow" 12" (Late 2001) iBook: October 22, 2003 2002 January 1, 2002 iMac ...
iBook G3: iBook: September 13, 2000 AirPort (802.11b, "Graphite") AirPort: November 13, 2001 August 31, 1999 Macintosh Server G4: Macintosh Server July 19, 2000 September 1, 1999 Cinema Display (22") Displays: July 19, 2000 October 5, 1999 iMac (slot loading) iMac: January 7, 2002 October 13, 1999 Power Mac G4 Graphite: Power Macintosh: July 18 ...
A more expensive black model, with a larger capacity hard drive, was offered until the introduction of the unibody aluminum MacBook. The polycarbonate MacBook was the only Macintosh notebook (until the new 2015 model) to be offered in more than one color since the iBook G3 (Clamshell).
In 2001, two new color schemes were introduced: "Flower Power" and "Blue Dalmatian." "Flower Power" was white with flowers, and "Blue Dalmatian" was a blue similar to the original "Bondi blue", but with white spots. The "Snow" color scheme was also used on the second generation iBook. After 2001, Apple's products shifted to a predominantly ...
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Apple Color OneScanner 1200/30 – New Orleans; Beats Flex – B372; ... The first iBook was released in 1999. iBook (FireWire) – P1.5; iBook (32 MB VRAM) – P72B;
The clamshell form factor is based on the hinged design of the clam. The clamshell form factor is most closely associated with the cell phone market, as Motorola used to have a trademark on the term "flip phone", [1] but the term "flip phone" has become genericized to be used more frequently than "clamshell" in colloquial speech. [citation needed]