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The PowerBook G4 is a series of notebook computers manufactured, marketed, and sold by Apple Computer between 2001 and 2006 as part of its PowerBook line of notebooks. The PowerBook G4 runs on the RISC -based PowerPC G4 processor , designed by the AIM ( Apple / IBM / Motorola ) development alliance and initially produced by Motorola .
The PowerBook (known as Macintosh PowerBook before 1997) is a family of Macintosh laptop computers designed, manufactured and sold by Apple Computer from 1991 to 2006. It was targeted at the professional market; in 1999, the line was supplemented by the home and education-focused iBook family.
PowerBook 5300; PowerBook Duo; PowerBook G3; PowerBook G4; T. Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh; X. Xserve This page was last edited on 28 November 2021, at 05:56 ...
Apple completely phased out the G4 series for desktop models after it selected the 64-bit IBM-produced PowerPC 970 processor as the basis for its PowerPC G5 series. The last desktop model that used the G4 was the Mac Mini. The last portable to use the G4 was the iBook G4, which was replaced by the Intel-based MacBook.
The 15-inch MacBook Pro weighs the same as the 15-inch aluminum PowerBook G4, but is 0.1 inches (0.25 cm) deeper, 0.4 inches (1.0 cm) wider, and 0.1 inches (0.25 cm) thinner. [7] Other changes from the PowerBook include a built-in iSight webcam and the inclusion of MagSafe , a magnetic power connector designed to detach easily when yanked.
The PowerBook G3 is a series of laptop Macintosh personal computers that was designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer from 1997 to 2001. It was the first laptop to use the PowerPC G3 (PPC740/750) series of microprocessors, and was marketed as the fastest laptop in the world for its entire production run.
The PowerBook 170 is a laptop computer that was released by Apple Inc. in 1991 along with the PowerBook 100 and the PowerBook 140. [2] Identical in form factor to the 140, it was the high end of the original PowerBook line featuring a faster 25 MHz Motorola 68030 processor with 68882 floating point unit (FPU) and a more expensive and significantly better quality 9.8 in (250 mm) active matrix ...
[38] [18] [c] The price of an iMac with the ability to burn DVDs was under US$2,000, compared to the $3,500 it had cost two years earlier for the capability on a Power Mac. [38] Apple stagger-launched the iMac G4. Only the most-expensive 15-inch model was available in January 2002, followed by the cheaper configurations in February and March. [39]