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The PowerBook 3400c is a laptop computer in the PowerBook line manufactured by Apple Computer from February to November 1997. It was briefly the fastest laptop in the world. [ 1 ] Using the PowerPC 603e processor running at speeds of up to 240 MHz, this PowerBook was the first to feature a PCI architecture, [ 2 ] EDO memory, [ 3 ] and a 64-bit ...
The PowerBook 1400 and 3400 were the first PowerBooks ever to include an internal CD drive. Late in 1997, the PowerBook 3400 was adapted into the first PowerBook G3, codenamed the Kanga. This series was the last PowerBook model to employ a "real" keyboard with 1 cm high keys; all later models have flat keys.
The PowerBook 1400 is a notebook computer that was designed and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. (now Apple Inc.) from 1996 to 1998 as part of their PowerBook series of Macintosh computers. Introduced in October 1996 at a starting price of $2,499, it was the first new PowerBook after the controversial PowerBook 5300 .
An Apple M1 processor The M1 is a system on a chip fabricated by TSMC on the 5 nm process and contains 16 billion transistors. Its CPU cores are the first to be used in a Mac processor designed by Apple and the first to use the ARM instruction set architecture.
June 6, 2005: Apple announced its plans to switch to Intel processors at the Worldwide Developer Conference and released a Developer Transition System, a PC running an Intel build of Mac OS X 10.4.1 in a modified Power Mac G5 case, to all Select and Premier members of the Apple Developer Connection at a price of $999.
PowerBook 170: PowerBook 100: October 19, 1992 1992 March 23, 1992 Macintosh LC II: LC: March 15, 1993 May 18, 1992 Macintosh Quadra 950: Quadra: October 14, 1995 August 3, 1992 PowerBook 145: PowerBook 100: July 7, 1993 October 19, 1992 Macintosh IIvi: Mac II: February 10, 1993 Macintosh IIvx: Mac II: October 19, 1993 PowerBook 160: PowerBook ...
Apple used a number of C&T controllers in their PowerBook line. Among others, the 65550 was used in the PowerBook 3400 [15] and the faster 65554 was used in the "Kanga" PowerBook G3, which was derived from the 3400. [16] Early NuBus PowerBooks such as the PowerBook 1400 used the less-sophisticated 65525A. [17]
Added support for further PowerBook G4 models, iBook G4 and Power Mac G5 model A1047; 3D drivers for Radeon R300 based cards, wireless networking via Atheros chipset, major overhaul of TCP/IP stack ("NetStack") – improving networking performance [37] 3.3 September 18, 2013 Fixes support for some iBook G4 models [38] 3.4 December 14, 2013