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The Macintosh Classic II (also sold as the Performa 200) is a personal computer designed and manufactured by Apple Computer, Inc. from October 1991 to September 1993. The system has a compact, appliance design with an integrated 9" monitor, typical of the earliest of the Macintosh range.
The $1,500 model had 2 MB of memory and a 40 MB hard disk. The Classic features several improvements over the Macintosh Plus, which it replaced as Apple's low-end Mac computer: it is up to 25 percent faster than the Plus, [1] about as fast as the SE, [5] and includes an Apple SuperDrive 3.5" floppy disk drive as standard. [19]
2000 February 16, 2000 PowerBook FireWire (G3 "Pismo") PowerBook G3: January 9, 2001 iBook SE: iBook: September 13, 2000 July 19, 2000 Power Mac G4 Cube: Power Mac: July 3, 2001 iMac G3 (Summer 2000) iMac: February 22, 2001 September 13, 2000 iBook (FireWire), iBook SE: iBook: May 1, 2001 2001 January 7, 2001 PowerBook G4 Titanium: PowerBook G4 ...
Mac Pro (Early 2009) 2.66–3.33 4×256 8 1 4 Yes Yes Yes March 2009 July 2010 Xeon 5500 ("Gainestown") Mac Pro (Early 2009) 2.26–2.93 4×256 8 2 4 Yes Yes Yes March 2009 August 2010 Xserve (Early 2009) 2.26–3.33 4×256 8 1–2 4 Yes Yes Yes April 2009 January 2011 Core i5 ("Lynnfield") iMac (Late 2009) 2.66–2.80 4×256 8 1 4 No No Yes
ProTERM is a terminal emulator and modem program for the Apple II [1] [2] and Macintosh lines of personal computers, published by Intrec Software.Most popular in the late 1980s and 1990s, it was most commonly used for calling bulletin board systems (BBSes) via a computer's modem, experienced users could also Telnet into Unix server and shell account thereon and FTP and tunneling to various ...
2. Click the Network icon. 3. Click the Location drop-down menu to open it, and then select New Location by clicking it. 4. In the Name your new location box, type Test, and then click OK. 5. Click the PPP tab. 6. In the Telephone Number box, type a local access number, and then click Apply Now. 7. On the menu bar, click the phone icon, and ...
Jobs initially wanted the new consumer desktop to be a network computer—a cheap, low-powered terminal without disk drives that would connect to Internet servers. Ive's design team was given Jobs's specifications for the new product in September 1997: it should be a distinctive, all-in-one computer with a price of about $1,200, much lower than the $2,000 (equivalent to $3,700 in 2023) for ...
The Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh (or "TAM") is a limited-edition personal computer released in 1997 to mark Apple's 20th anniversary. The machine was a technological showcase of the day, boasting a number of features beyond simple computing, and with a price tag aimed at the "executive" market.