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A Macintosh User Group (MUG) is a users' group of people who use Macintosh computers made by Apple Inc. or other manufacturers and who use the Macintosh operating system (OS). These groups are primarily locally situated and meet regularly to discuss Macintosh computers, the Mac OS, software and peripherals that work with these computers.
Peak User's Guide; Peak web page; Peak User Forum; David M. Rubin (2005). Power tools for Peak Pro: a complete guide to the Mac's most powerful audio editor. Hal Leonard Corporation. ISBN 978-0-87930-847-6.
The Power Macintosh 8600 is a personal computer designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer from February 1997 to February 1998. It was introduced alongside the Power Macintosh 7300 and 9600 with a 200 MHz PowerPC 604e processor, and comes in a new case design that replaces the widely-disliked [1] Quadra 800-based form factor of its predecessor, the Power Macintosh 8500.
The Power Mac G4 (AGP Graphics) was released in the second half of 1999; it was the first Power Macintosh to include only industry-standard internal and external expansion. For some years afterwards, a number of third parties created dongles that provided backwards compatibility to users of newer Power Mac systems with old hardware. This ...
Apple Power Mac G5. In 2002, Kim screenshot and published details about schematic drawings of a new, aluminum case for the Power Mac G5 that were initially posted on MacRumors' forum. Apple sent Kim a takedown request and he complied, but the news had already spread.
The Apple community consists of the users, media, and third party companies interested in Apple Inc. and its products. They discuss rumors, future products, news stories, and support of Apple's products. Apple has a devoted following, especially for the Apple II, Mac, iPod, iPhone, and luminary staff members.
The Power Macintosh 9600/350 was the most powerful Mac ever in Apple's four-digit model numbering system, the last multiprocessor Mac for three years, and the last model with six or more expansion slots until the 2019 Mac Pro. No version of OS X was officially supported by Apple on the 9600; its installation and use required the use of the ...
The 7500 introduced a new case design, [2] later dubbed "Outrigger" by Mac enthusiasts. There were two derivative models: the Power Macintosh 7600 , identical to the 7500 except for the CPU which was a PowerPC 604 or 604e processor instead of the 7500's 601 ; and the Power Macintosh 7300 , identical to the 7600 but without the video inputs ...