Eurekatips

The Apple I 1976
The Apple I, also known as the Apple-1, was an early personal computer. They were designed and hand-built by Steve Wozniak.

Released July, 1976
Discontinued March, 1977
Processor MOS 6502 @ 1 MHz
Memory 4 KB standard
expandable to 8 KB or 48 KB using expansion cards
Graphics 40×24 characters, hardware-implemented scrolling
Base price US$666.66
The Apple II,1977
The Apple II (often written as Apple ][ or Apple //) was the first mass produced microcomputer product manufactured by Apple.
The first Apple II computers went on sale on June 5, 1977 with a MOS Technology 6502 microprocessor running at 1 MHz, 4 KB of RAM, an audio cassette interface for loading programs and storing data, and the Integer BASIC programming language built into the ROMs.

price US$1298 (with 4 KB of RAM)
US$2638 (with the maximum 48 KB of RAM).
The apple III 1980
The Apple III (often rendered as Apple ///) was a personal computer aimed at business users,

Introduced May 1980
Discontinued April 1984
Price US$7,800[1]
CPU Synertek 6502A, 2 MHz
RAM 128 KB, expandable to 512 KB,
OS Apple Sophisticated OS (SOS)
The apple IIe 1980
The Apple IIe was the third model in the Apple II series of personal computers produced by Apple Computer.

Introduced January 1983
Discontinued November 1993
Price US$1298
CPU 6502 / 65C02, 1.023 MHz
RAM 64 KB (up to 1 MB+),
OS ProDOS
The Apple Lisa 1983
The Apple Lisa was a personal computer designed at Apple Computer, Inc. during the early 1980s.

Type: Personal computer
Developer: Apple Computer, Inc.
Released: January 19, 1983
Discontinued: August 1986
Processor(s): 5 MHz Motorola 68000
Base Price: USD$9,995 (1983)
Macintosh 1984
Macintosh 128k,the first Mac.,launched in 1984 to promote the Macintosh personal computer in the United Statesm by a television commercial.

Type Personal computer
Casing Beige plastic (Pantone 453[1])
Introduced January 24, 1984
Discontinued October 1, 1985
Price US$2495
CPU Motorola 68000, 8 MHz
RAM 128 KB, built-in
OS 1.0, 1.1, 2.0[2], 2.1, 3.0, 3.2
Model number M0001
The apple IIc 1984
The Apple IIc, the fourth model in the Apple II series of personal computers, was Apple Computer’s first endeavor to produce a portable computer.

Introduced April 1984
Discontinued August 1988
Price US$1295
CPU 65C02, 1.023 MHz
RAM 128 KB (up to 1.125 MB),
OS ProDOS
The Apple Enhanced IIe 1985
In March 1985, Apple replaced the original machine with a new revision called the Enhanced IIe.

CPU: SynerTek 65C02
CPU Speed: 1 MHz
FPU: none
Bus Speed: 1 MHz
Data Path: 8 bit
ROM: 16 kB
Onboard RAM: 64 kB
RAM slots: expansion via 1st slot
Maximum RAM: 128 k, with Extended 80 Columns Card
Expansion Slots: 8 proprietary
Macintosh Plus 1986
The Macintosh Plus computer was the third model in the Macintosh line, introduced two years after the original Macintosh and a little more than a year after the Macintosh 512K.

CPU: Motorola MC68000
CPU Speed: 8 MHz
FPU: none
Bus Speed: 8 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 128 kB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 150 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 4
Maximum RAM: 4 MB
Apple //gs 1986
The Apple IIGS, the fifth model inception of the Apple II, was the most powerful member of the Apple II series of personal computers made by Apple Computer.

CPU: Western Design Center 65SC816
CPU Speed: 2.8 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 1 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 128/256 kB
Onboard RAM: 256 kB
Maximum RAM: 8 MB
Macintosh II 1987
The Apple Macintosh II was the first personal computer model of the Macintosh II series in the Apple Macintosh line. (Not to be confused with the Apple II family of non-Macintosh computers.)

Introduced March 2, 1987
Discontinued January 15, 1990
Price US$5500
CPU Motorola 68020, 16 MHz
FPU: 68881
RAM 1 MB, expandable to 20 MB (68 MB via FDHD upgrade kit), 120 ns 30-pin SIMM
OS 4.0– 6.0.8, 7.0-7.5.5
Bus Speed: 16 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit (not 32 bit clean)
ROM: 256 kB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 130 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 8
Maximum RAM: 20 MB (68 MB via FDHD upgrade kit)
Level 1 Cache: 0.25 kB
Expansion Slots: 6 NuBus
Macintosh SE 1987
This computer marked a significant improvement on the Macintosh Plus design and was introduced by Apple at the same time as the Macintosh II.

CPU: Motorola MC68000
CPU Speed: 8 MHz
Bus Speed: 8 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 256 kB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 150 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 4
Maximum RAM: 4 MB
Expansion Slots: 1 SE PDS
Macintosh IIx 1988
The Macintosh IIx was introduced by Apple in 1988 as an incremental update of the original Macintosh II model.

CPU: Motorola MC68030
CPU Speed: 16 MHz
FPU: 68882
Bus Speed: 16 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit (not 32 bit clean)
ROM: 256 kB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 120 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 8
Maximum RAM: 128 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Expansion Slots: 6 NuBus
Macintosh IIci 1989
Apple Macintosh IIci was an improvement on the Macintosh IIcx.

CPU: Motorola MC68030
CPU Speed: 25 MHz
FPU: 68882
Bus Speed: 25 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 512 kB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 8
Maximum RAM: 128 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Level 2 Cache: optional 32 kB
Expansion Slots: 3 NuBus
Macintosh Portable 1989
The Macintosh Portable was Apple Computer’s first attempt at making a portable Macintosh personal computer that held the power of a desktop Macintosh.

CPU: Motorola MC68000
CPU Speed: 16 MHz
Bus Speed: 16 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 256 kB
RAM Type: proprietary
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 ns
Onboard RAM: 1 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 8 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Macintosh Classic 1990
Macintosh Classic (code-named XO and Civic) was the first Apple Macintosh personal computer introduced at a price under US$1000. Demand for another “all-in-one”/”compact” Mac, such as the popular Macintosh Plus and the SE, spurred the introduction of the Classic.

Introduced October 15, 1990
Discontinued September 14, 1992
Price US$999 to 1500 USD
CPU Motorola 68000, 8 MHz
RAM 1 MB, expandable to 4 MB, 120 ns 30-pin SIMM
OS 6.0.7–6.0.8L, 7.0-7.5.5
Macintosh LC 1990
Macintosh LC (meaning low-cost color) was Apple Computer’s product family of low-end consumer Macintosh personal computers

CPU: Motorola MC68020
CPU Speed: 16 MHz
FPU: none (upgradable)
Bus Speed: 16 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 512 kB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 ns
Onboard RAM: 2 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 10 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.25 kB
Expansion Slots: 1 LC PDS
Macintosh Quadra 700 1991
Macintosh Quadra 700 was introduced (along with the Quadra 900) in October 1991

CPU: Motorola MC68040
CPU Speed: 25 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 25 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 4 MB
RAM slots: 4
Maximum RAM: 68 MB
Level 1 Cache: 8 kB
Expansion Slots: 2 NuBus, 1 PDS
Macintosh Quadra 900 1991
The Macintosh Quadra 900 was a high-end personal computer introduced with the Quadra 700 in October 1991 as Apple Computer’s first computers in the Quadra series using the Motorola 68040 processor.

CPU: Motorola MC68040
CPU Speed: 25 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 25 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 16
Maximum RAM: 256 MB
Level 1 Cache: 8 kB
Expansion Slots: 5 NuBus, 1 PDS
PowerBook Duo 210 1992
The PowerBook Duo was a line of small subnotebooks manufactured and sold by Apple Computer from 1992 until 1997 as a more compact companion to the PowerBook line.

CPU: Motorola MC68030
CPU Speed: 25 MHz
Bus Speed: 25 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: unique
Minimum RAM Speed: 70 ns
Onboard RAM: 4 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 24 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Expansion Slots: modem, Dock (152-pin PDS)
Macintosh Centris 610 19936
The Macintosh Quadra 610 the Macintosh Centris 610 are two closely-related personal computers that are a part of Apple Computer’s Quadra and Centris series of Macintosh computers,

CPU: Motorola MC68LC040
CPU Speed: 20 MHz
FPU: available via 68040 upgrade
Bus Speed: 20 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 4 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 68 MB
Level 1 Cache: 8 kB
Expansion Slots: 1 7″ NuBus or PDS
Macintosh LC III 1993
The Macintosh LC (meaning low-cost color) was Apple Computer’s product family of low-end consumer Macintosh personal computers in the early 1990s.

CPU: Motorola MC68030
CPU Speed: 25 MHz
FPU: 68882
Bus Speed: 25 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 4 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 36 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Macintosh Color Classic 1993
The Macintosh Color Classic was the first color compact Apple Macintosh computer. It was essentially a Macintosh LC II with an integrated 10″ Sony Trinitron color display with 512×384 pixel resolution.

CPU: Motorola MC68030
CPU Speed: 16 MHz
FPU: optional 68882
Bus Speed: 16 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 ns
Onboard RAM: 2 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 10 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Macintosh Quadra 605 1993
The Quadra 605 is an entry level 68040 microprocessor-based Apple Macintosh personal computer code-named “Aladdin” or “Primus” which was released on October 21, 1993

CPU: Motorola MC68LC040
CPU Speed: 25 MHz
FPU: available via 68040 upgrade
Bus Speed: 25 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 60 ns
Onboard RAM: 8 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 36 MB
Level 1 Cache: 8 kB
Expansion Slots: 1 LC III PDS
Macintosh Quadra 800 1993
The Macintosh Quadra 800 (Codenames: “Fridge”, “Wombat 33″, also sold with bundled server software as the Apple Workgroup Server 80) is a personal computer that is a part of Apple Computer’s Quadra series of Macintosh computers.

CPU: Motorola MC68040
CPU Speed: 33 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 33 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 60 ns
Onboard RAM: 8 MB
RAM slots: 4
Maximum RAM: 136 MB
Level 1 Cache: 8 kB
Expansion Slots: 3 NuBus, 1 PDS
PowerBook Duo 250 1993
was a line of small subnotebooks manufactured and sold by Apple Computer from 1992 until 1997 as a more compact companion to the PowerBook line.

CPU: Motorola MC68030
CPU Speed: 33 MHz
Bus Speed: 33 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: unique
Minimum RAM Speed: 70 ns
Onboard RAM: 4 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 24 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Expansion Slots: modem, Dock (152-pin PDS)
Newton Message Pad (OMP) 1993
The Apple Newton, or simply Newton, was an early line of personal digital assistants developed and marketed by Apple Computer (now Apple Inc.) from 1993 to 1998.

CPU: ARM 610
CPU Speed: 20 MHz
ROM: 4 MB
Onboard RAM: 640 kB
RAM slots: 0
Maximum RAM: 640 kB
Expansion Slots: 1 Type II PCMCIA
Screen: reflective LCD
Max Resolution: 1 bit 336×240
Macintosh TV 1993
The Macintosh TV was Apple’s first attempt at computer-television integration. It shared the external appearance of the Macintosh LC 500 series,

CPU: Motorola MC68030
CPU Speed: 32 MHz
FPU: 68882
Bus Speed: 16 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 4 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 36 MB
Level 1 Cache: 0.5 kB
Monitor: 14″ CRT (built-in)
Video Card/Chipset: tv-tuner card
VRAM: 512 kB
Workgroup Server 6150 1994
Apple Workgroup Server (AWS or sometimes WGS) and, later, Macintosh Server, were the names given to selected models of Macintosh computers which were sold by Apple Computer with additional server software and sometimes bigger hard drives.

CPU: PowerPC 601
CPU Speed: 60/66 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 30/33 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 4 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 8 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 72 MB
Level 1 Cache: 16 kB data, 16 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: optional
Expansion Slots: 7″ NuBus or PDS

Power Macintosh 6100 1994
The Power Macintosh 6100 was Apple Computer’s first computer to use the new PowerPC RISC type processor created by IBM and Motorola.

CPU: PowerPC 601
CPU Speed: 60/66 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 30/33 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 4 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 8 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 72 MB
Level 1 Cache: 16 kB data, 16 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: optional
Expansion Slots: 7″ NuBus or PDS (AV card fills both)
Macintosh LC 580 1995
The Macintosh LC 500 series is a series of personal computers that is a part of Apple Computer’s LC line of Macintosh computers. It was Apple’s mid-1990s upper low end-range series, positioned below the Centris and Quadra but above the Classic II and Color Classic models.

CPU: Motorola MC68LC040
CPU Speed: 33 MHz
FPU: available via 68040 upgrade
Bus Speed: 33 MHz
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 1 MB
RAM Type: 72 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 80 ns
Onboard RAM: 4 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 52 MB
Level 1 Cache: 8 kB
Expansion Slots: 1 LC PDS, comm, video i/o
Network Server 500/700 1996
The Apple Network Server (ANS) was a short-lived line of PowerPC-based server computers manufactured by Apple Computer from February 1996 to April 1997, when it was discontinued due to very poor sales.

CPU: PowerPC 604
CPU Speed: 132/150/200 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 44/50/50 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: n/a
RAM Type: 168 pin DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 60 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 8
Maximum RAM: 1024 MB
Level 1 Cache: 16 kB data, 16 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 512 kB DIMM
Expansion Slots: 6 PCI
Performa 6400 1996
The Power Macintosh 6400 (Codenames: “InstaTower”, “Alchemy”, “Hacksaw”; also sold under variations of the name Performa 6400) is a mid-range personal computer that is a part of Apple Computer’s Power Macintosh and Macintosh Performa series of Macintosh computers.

CPU: PowerPC 603ev
CPU Speed: 180/200 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 40 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 4 MB
RAM Type: 168 pin DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 70 ns
Onboard RAM: 8 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 136 MB
Level 1 Cache: 16 kB data, 16 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 256 kB DIMM
Expansion Slots: 2 PCI, comm, video i/o, TV
20th Anniversary Macintosh 1997
How do you mark with prestige and elegance the 20th birthday of the most influential and important company in the history of the microcomputer? For 20 years, Apple had the will and motivation to create a new design rather than a new computer. The designers, with Jonathan Ive at their head describe the principal design features as beautiful, refined, with few cables and efficiency, and most important, wicked fast.

CPU: PowerPC 603ev
CPU Speed: 250 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 50 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 4 MB
RAM Type: 168 pin DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 60 ns
Onboard RAM: 32 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 128 MB
Level 1 Cache: 16 kB data, 16 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 128 kB DIMM
Expansion Slots: 7″ PCI, comm II, video i/o, TV (filled)
eMate 300 1997
The eMate 300 was a personal digital assistant designed, manufactured and sold by Apple Computer to the education market as a low-cost laptop running the Newton operating system

CPU Speed: 25 MHz
ROM: 8 MB
Onboard RAM: 3 MB (1 MB DRAM, 2 MB Flash)
RAM slots: 0
Maximum RAM: 3 MB
Expansion Slots: 1 Type I/II/III PCMCIA
PowerBook G3 Series 1998
The PowerBook G3 was a professional line of laptop Macintosh computers made by Apple Computer between 1997 and 2000. It was the first laptop to use the PowerPC G3 (PPC740/750) series of microprocessors. It was succeeded by the Titanium PowerBook G4 line in 2001, which used the PowerPC G4 (PPC74xx) series of microprocessors.

CPU: PowerPC 750
CPU Speed: 233/250/292 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 83 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 4 MB
RAM Type: SO-DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 192 MB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 1 MB backside, 1:2
Expansion Slots: 2 Type II or 1 Type III PC Card
Apple Airport 1999
AirPort is a local area wireless networking brand from Apple Inc. based on the IEEE 802.11b standard (also known as Wi-Fi) and certified as compatible with other 802.11b devices. A later family of products based on the IEEE 802.11g specification is known as AirPort Extreme.

iMac 1998
The iMac is a desktop Macintosh computer designed and built by Apple Inc. It has been a large part of Apple’s consumer desktop offerings since its introduction in 1998

CPU: PowerPC 750
CPU Speed: 233 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 66 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: 144 pin SO-DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 256 MB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 512 kB backside, 1:2
Expansion Slots: mezzanine
Power Macintosh G3 (Blue & White) 1999
The Power Macintosh G3 series (commonly known as the “Blue and White G3″, or sometimes just the “B&W G3″ to distinguish it from the original Power Macintosh G3) was a series of personal computers designed, manufactured and sold

CPU: PowerPC 750
CPU Speed: 300/350/400/450 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 100 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC100 DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 4
Maximum RAM: 1 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 1 MB backside, 1:2
Expansion Slots: 3 64-bit 33 MHz PCI, 1 32-bit 66 MHz PCI (filled)
iBook SE 2000
the iBook is a line of laptop computer that was developed and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. between 1999 and 2006. It was targeted at the consumer and education markets, with fewer features and lower prices than the PowerBook.

CPU: PowerPC 750
CPU Speed: 366 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 66 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: SO-DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 MHz
Onboard RAM: 32/64 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 288/320 MB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 512 kB backside, 1:2
Power Macintosh G4 Cube 2000
Power Mac G4 Cube was a quiet, fanless, compact Macintosh personal computer from Apple Computer Inc. sold from 2000 to 2001.

CPU: PowerPC 7400
CPU Speed: 450/500 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 100 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC100
Minimum RAM Speed: 100 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 3
Maximum RAM: 1.5 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 1 MB backside, 1:2
Expansion Slots: 2x AGP (filled)
Power Macintosh G4 (Quicksilver) 2001
The Power Mac G4 is a series of personal computers that was designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple between 1999 and 2004. It uses the PowerPC G4 (PPC74xx) series of microprocessors.

CPU: PowerPC 7450
CPU Speed: 733/867/2×800 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 133 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC133
Minimum RAM Speed: 133 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 3
Maximum RAM: 1.5 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 256 kB on-chip, 1:1
Level 3 Cache: 2 MB per-processor, 1:4
Expansion Slots: 4 64-bit 33 MHz PCI, 1 4x AGP (filled)
iPod 2001
iPod is a brand of portable media players designed and marketed by Apple Inc. and launched on October 23, 2001. As of 2008, the current product line-up includes the hard drive-based iPod classic,

CPU: ARM7TDMI
CPU Speed: dual 90 MHz embedded
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 32 MB
Onboard RAM: 32 MB
RAM slots: 0
Maximum RAM: 32 MB
Screen: backlit LCD
Max Resolution: 1-bit 160×128
Hard Drive: 5/10/20 GB 4200 RPM
ATA Bus: ATA-5
Firewire: 1
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: clicker
Codename: Dulcimer
Gestalt ID: 0
Dimensions: 4.02″ H x 2.43″ W x 0.78″ D
Weight: 0.41 lbs.
Maximum OS: iPod OS 1.5
Minimum OS: iPod OS 1.0
Introduced: October 2001
Terminated: April 2003
eMac 2002
The eMac, short for “education Mac”, was a Macintosh desktop computer made by Apple Inc. It was originally aimed at the education market,

CPU: PowerPC 7450
CPU Speed: 700/800 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 100 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC133 SDRAM
Minimum RAM Speed: 133 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 1 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 256 kB on-chip, 1:1
Screen: 17″ Flat CRT
Video Card/Chipset: NVidia GeForce2 MX
VRAM: 32 MB
Max Resolution: 24 bit 1280×960
Video Out: mini VGA, mirror only
Hard Drive: 40-60 GB
ATA Bus: ATA-66
Optical Drive: Various, See Notes
USB: 3
Firewire: 2
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Audio In: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: stereo
Microphone: mono
Modem: 56 kbps
Ethernet: 10/100Base-T
Airport: optional
Codename: ?
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 170 Watts
Dimensions: 15.8″ H x 15.8″ W x 17.1″ D
Weight: 50 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 9.2.2
Introduced: April 2002
Terminated: May 2003
PowerBook G4 (DVI) 2003
The PowerBook G4 is a series of notebook computers that was manufactured, marketed, and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. between 2001 and 2006 as part of its Powerbook line.

CPU: PowerPC 7455
CPU Speed: 667/800 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 133 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC133 SO-DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 133 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 1 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 256 kB onchip, 1:1
Level 3 Cache: 1 MB backside, 2:1
expansion Slots: 1 PC Card (Type I or II)
Screen: 15.2″ active matrix TFT
Monitor: 24 bit 1280×854
Video Card/Chipset: ATI Radeon 7500 Mobility 4x AGP
VRAM: 32 MB
Video Out: DVI, S-Video
Hard Drive: 30/40 GB 4200 RPM
ATA Bus: ATA-66
Optical Drive: 24x/8x/8x CD-RW/DVD-ROM
USB: 2
Firewire: 1
Audio Out: 16 bit stereo mini
Audio In: 16 bit stereo mini
Speaker: stereo
Microphone: mono
Modem: 56 kbps
ethernet: 10/100/1000BaseT
Airport: optional
Codename: Ivory
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 55 Watts
Dimensions: 1″ H x 13.4″ W x 9.5″ D
Weight: 5.4 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 9.2.2
Introduced: April 2002
Terminated: November 2002
iBook G4 (Early 2004)
A PowerPC G4 chip, slot-loading optical drives and a solid white case and keyboard were added on October 23, 2003—finally ending Apple’s use of the PowerPC G3 chip. The iBook G4 is notable for lacking the translucent case finish, translucent keyboard, magnesium chassis and palm rests, and magnesium display hinge (replaced with a plastic part) of most models of the former iBook G3.

CPU: PowerPC 7455
CPU Speed: 800/933/1000 MHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 133 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC2100 SO-DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 266 MHz
Onboard RAM: 128 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 640 MB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 256 kB on-chip, 1:1
Screen: 12.1 or 14.1″ active matrix
Video Card/Chipset: ATI Mobility Radeon 9200 (4x AGP)
VRAM: 32 MB
Max Resolution: 24 bit 1024×768
Video Out: mini-VGA
Hard Drive: 30/40/60 GB
ATA Bus: ATA-66
Optical Drive: 24x/24x/10x/8x CD-RW/DVD-ROM or 24x/16x/4x/8x/2x/1x CD-RW/DVD-RW
USB: 2 (2.0)
Firewire: 1
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: stereo
Microphone: mono
Modem: 56 kbps
Ethernet: 10/100Base-T
Airport Extreme: optional
Bluetooth: optional
Codename: ?
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 50 Watts
Dimensions: 1.35″ H x 11.2″ W x 9.06″ D
Weight: 4.9 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 10.2.8
Introduced: October 2003
Terminated: April 2004
iPod mini 2004
CPU: ARM7TDMI
CPU Speed: dual 80 MHz embedded
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 32 MB
Onboard RAM: 32 MB
RAM slots: 0
Maximum RAM: 32 MB
Screen: 1.67″ backlit LCD
Max Resolution: 1-bit 138×110
Hard Drive: 4 GB 4200 RPM
ATA Bus: ATA-66
USB: via Dock Connector
Firewire: via Dock Connector
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: clicker
Codename: ?
Dimensions: 3.6″ H x 2.0″ W x 0.5″ D
Weight: 0.225 lbs.
Maximum OS: iPod mini OS 1.4.1
Minimum OS: iPod mini OS 1.0
Introduced: January 2004
Terminated: February 2005

eMac (USB 2.0) 2004
The eMac was discontinued by Apple on July 5, 2006 and replaced with a cheaper, low-end iMac originally sold exclusively to educational institutions, but later released to the general public in September 2006.

CPU: PowerPC 7447
CPU Speed: 1.25 GHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 167 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC2700 SDRAM
Minimum RAM Speed: 333 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 1 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 512 kB on-chip, 1:1
Screen: 17″ Flat CRT
Video Card/Chipset: ATI Radeon 9200 4X AGP
VRAM: 32 MB
Max Resolution: 24 bit 1280×960
Video Out: mini VGA, mirror only
Hard Drive: 40/80 GB
ATA Bus: Ultra ATA-100
Optical Drive: Combo/SuperDrive (see notes)
USB: 3 (2.0)
Firewire: 2
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Audio In: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: stereo
Microphone: mono
Modem: 56 kbps
Ethernet: 10/100Base-T
Airport Extreme: optional card
Bluetooth: optional
Codename: ?
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 230 Watts
Dimensions: 15.8″ H x 15.8″ W x 17.1″ D
Weight: 50 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 10.3
Introduced: April 2004
Terminated: May 2005
iPod photo 2004
The iPod photo is a digital audio player designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It was the top-of-the-line model in Apple’s iPod family. It was positioned as a premium higher-end spin-off of the fourth-generation iPod classic on October 26, 2004.[1] It was merged back into the standard iPod classic line within eight months of its introduction on June 28, 2005 as the iPod (with color display)

CPU: ARM7TDMI
CPU Speed: dual 80 MHz embedded
Data Path: 32 bit
ROM: 32 MB
Onboard RAM: 32 MB
RAM slots: 0
Maximum RAM: 32 MB
Screen: 2″ backlit LCD
Max Resolution: 16-bit 220×176
Video Out: composite (via audio port), s-video (via Dock Connector)
Hard Drive: 30/40/60 GB 4200 RPM
ATA Bus: ATA-66
USB: via Dock Connector
Firewire: via Dock Connector
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: clicker
Codename: ?
Dimensions: 4.1″ H x 2.4″ W x 0.75″ D
Weight: 0.40 lbs.
Maximum OS: iPod color OS 1.2.1
Minimum OS: iPod Color OS 1.0
Introduced: October 2004
Terminated: June 2005
Xserve G5 2004
Xserve is the name of Apple Inc.’s 1U rackmount line of server computers. When the Xserve was introduced in 2002, it was Apple’s first designated server hardware design since the Apple Network Servers of 1996.

CPU: PowerPC 970FX
CPU Speed: 2.0/2×2.0/2×2.3 GHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 1.0 GHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC3200 DDR
Minimum RAM Speed: 400 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 8
Maximum RAM: 8.0 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 64 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 512 kB on-chip, 1:1
Expansion Slots: Two 64-bit, 133MHz PCI-X
video Out: VGA (with optional video card)
Hard Drive: 80 GB 7200 RPM (3 hot-pluggable bays, up to 750 GB)
ATA Bus: 3x Serial ATA
Optical Drive: CD-ROM or DVD-ROM/CD-RW
USB: 2 (2.0)
Serial: DB-9
Firewire: 1
Firewire800: 2
Speaker: mono
Ethernet: 2x 10/100/1000Base-T
Codename: Q42 (Chrysalis)
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 400 Watts
Dimensions: 1.73″ H x 17.6″ W x 28″ D
Weight: 33.1 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 10.3
Introduced: January 2004
Terminated: November 2006
iMac G5 2004
The iMac G5 was a desktop Macintosh computer designed and built by Apple Inc. using the PowerPC chip architecture. It was the last line of iMac computers that used a PowerPC chip, making it the last of the iMacs that could run Mac OS 9 (Classic) applications.

CPU: PowerPC 970
CPU Speed: 1.6/1.8 GHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 533/600 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC3200 DDR
Minimum RAM Speed: 400 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 2 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 64 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 512 kB on-chip, 1:1
Screen: 17/20″ LCD
Video Card/Chipset: NVIDIA GeForce FX 5200 Ultra (8X AGP)
VRAM: 64 MB
max Resolution: 24 bit 1440×900/1680×1050
Video Out: mini-VGA (mirror only)
Hard Drive: 80/160 GB 7200 RPM
ATA Bus: Serial-ATA
Optical Drive: 24x/24x/16x/8x CD-RW/DVD-ROM or 24x/16x/8x/8x/4x CD-RW/DVD-RW
USB: 3 2.0
Firewire: 2
Audio Out: stereo/optical 16 bit mini
Audio In: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: stereo
Microphone: mono
Modem: 56 kbps
ethernet: 10/100Base-T
Airport Extreme: optional card
Bluetooth: internal support
Codename: ?
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 180 Watts
Dimensions: 16.9″ H x 16.8″ W x 7.4″ D
Weight: 18.5 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 10.3.5
Introduced: August 2004
Terminated: May 2005
Mac mini 2005
The Mac mini is the smallest desktop computer made by Apple Inc. Two models were released in the U.S. on January 22, 2005 (January 29 worldwide); updated versions were released on July 26, 2005.

CPU: PowerPC 7447a
CPU Speed: 1.25/1.42/1.5 GHz
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 167 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: 1 MB ROM + 3 MB toolbox ROM loaded into RAM
RAM Type: PC2700 SDRAM
Minimum RAM Speed: 333 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 1
Maximum RAM: 1 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 512 kB on-chip, 1:1
Video Card/Chipset: ATI Radeon 9200 4X AGP
VRAM: 32 MB
Max Resolution: 24 bit, 1920×1200 (DVI) 1920 x 1080 (VGA)
Video Out: DVI (VGA adapter included)
Hard Drive: 40/80 GB (2.5″)
ATA Bus: Ultra ATA-100
Optical Drive: 24x/24x/16x/8x CD-RW/DVD-ROM
USB: 2 (2.0)
Firewire: 1
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: mono
Modem: 56 kbps
Ethernet: 10/100Base-T
Airport Extreme: optional
Bluetooth: optional
Codename: Q88
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 85 Watts
Dimensions: 2″ H x 6.5″ W x 6.5″ D
Weight: 2.9 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 10.3.7
Introduced: January 2005
Terminated: February 2006
iPod shuffle 2005
The iPod shuffle is a digital audio player designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It is the budget model in Apple’s iPod family.

CPU: SigmaTel D-Major STMP3550
CPU Speed: 75 MHz
ROM: ?
Onboard RAM: ?
RAM slots: 0
Maximum RAM: ?
Flash Drive: 512 MB/1.0 GB
USB: 2.0
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Codename: ?
Dimensions: 3.3″ H x .98″ W x .33″ D
Weight: 0.05 lbs.
Maximum OS: iPod shuffle OS 1.1.3
Minimum OS: iPod shuffle OS 1.0
Introduced: January 2005
Terminated: September 2006
iPod shuffle (Second Generation) 2006
On September 12, 2006, Apple announced the release of the second generation iPod shuffle, calling it “the most wearable iPod ever”.[2] First shipments of the unit were slated for an October 2006 arrival,

CPU: SigmaTel D-Major STMP3550
CPU Speed: 75 MHz
ROM: ?
Onboard RAM: ?
RAM slots: 0
Maximum RAM: ?
Flash Drive: 1.0 GB
USB: 2.0 (via dock)
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Codename: ?
Dimensions: 1.62″ H x 1.07″ W x .41″ D
Weight: .034 lbs.
Maximum OS: iPod shuffle OS 1.1.3
Minimum OS: iPod shuffle OS 1.1.3
Introduced: September 2006
Mac Pro 2006
The Mac Pro is a workstation computer manufactured by Apple Inc. The machines are based on an Intel 5400 chipset (with PCI Express architecture) and Xeon microprocessors, but are similar to the Power Mac G5 they replaced in terms of outward appearance and expansion capabilities. They are currently the most powerful desktop computers in the Macintosh lineup.

CPU: Intel Xeon 5100
CPU Speed: 2×2.6 GHz (dual-core)
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 1.33 GHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: EFI
RAM Type: DDR2 FB-DIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 667 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 8
Maximum RAM: 16 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 4 MB (per processor) on-chip, 1:1
Expansion Slots: 3x 16-lane PCI Express
Video Card/Chipset: Nvidia GeForce 7300GT (16-lane double-wide PCI Express slot)
VRAM: 256 MB
Max Resolution: all resolutions supported
Video Out: DVI (dual link)
Hard Drive: 250 GB 7200 RPM
ATA Bus: Serial-ATA
Optical Drive: 32x/24x/24x/16x/16x/6x CD-RW/DVD±RW/DVD+R DL
USB: 5 (2.0)
Firewire: 2
Firewire800: 2
Audio Out: 2x stereo 16 bit mini, Optical S/PDIF
Audio In: stereo 16 bit mini, Optical S/PDIF
Speaker: mono
Modem: optional external 56 kbps
Ethernet: 2x 10/100/1000Base-T
Airport Extreme: optional
Bluetooth: optional 2.0+EDR
Codename: ?
Gestalt ID: 406
Dimensions: 20.1″ H x 8.1″ W x 18.7″ D
Weight: 42.4 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 10.4.7
Introduced: August 2006

Apple TV 2007
Apple TV is a digital media receiver designed, marketed and sold by Apple Inc. It is a network device designed to play digital content originating from the iTunes Store, YouTube, or another computer onto an enhanced-definition or high-definition widescreen television. Apple TV can store content on an internal hard drive or stream it across a network from another computer running iTunes on either Mac OS X or Windows.

CPU: Pentium M
CPU Speed: 1 GHz (under-clocked to 350 MH
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 350 MHz
ROM: EFI
RAM Type: DDR2
Onboard RAM: 256 MB
RAM slots: none
Maximum RAM: 256 MB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 2 MB on-chip
Video Card/Chipset: GeForce Go 7300
VRAM: 64 MB
Max Resolution: 1280×720
Video Out: HDMI, Component
Hard Drive: 40/160 GB
USB: 1 2.0
Audio Out: HDMI, stereo RCA, optical S/PDIF
Ethernet: 10/100Base-T
Airport Extreme: 802.11n
Codename: iTV
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 48 Watts
Dimensions: 1.1″ H x 7.7″ W x 7.7″ D
Weight: 2.4 lbs.
Minimum OS: Apple TV OS 1.0 (OS X-based)
Introduced: March 2007
iMac Middle 2007
It has been a large part of Apple’s consumer desktop offerings since its introduction in 1998, and has evolved through three distinct forms. In its original form, the G3, the iMac was egg-shaped with a CRT monitor,

CPU: Intel Core2 Duo
CPU Speed: 2.0/2.4 GHz (dual core)
FPU: integrated
Bus Speed: 667 MHz
Data Path: 64 bit
ROM: EFI
RAM Type: PC2-5300 DDR2 SDRAM
Minimum RAM Speed: 667 MHz
Onboard RAM: 0
RAM slots: 2
Maximum RAM: 4.0 GB
Level 1 Cache: 32 kB data, 32 kB instruction
Level 2 Cache: 4 MB on-chip, 1:1
Screen: 20/24″ LCD
Video Card/Chipset: ATI Radeon HD 2600 PRO
VRAM: 256
Max Resolution: 24 bit 1680×1050/1920×1200
Video Out: mini-DVI
Camera: iSight
Hard Drive: 250/320 GB 7200 RPM
ATA Bus: Serial-ATA
Optical Drive: 24x/24x/16x/8x/8x/6x/4x CD-RW/DVD±RW/DVD+R DL
USB: 3 2.0
Firewire: 1
Firewire800: 1
Audio Out: stereo/optical 16 bit mini
Audio In: stereo/optical 16 bit mini
Speaker: stereo
Microphone: mono
Ethernet: 10/100/1000Base-T
Airport Extreme: 802.11n
Bluetooth: internal 2.0+EDR
Codename: ?
Gestalt ID: 406
Power: 200 Watts
Dimensions: 18.5″ H x 19.1″ W x 7.4″ D
Weight: 20 lbs.
Maximum OS: 10.4.11
Minimum OS: 10.4.7
Introduced: August 2007
iPhone 2007
The iPhone is an Internet-enabled multimedia mobile phone designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It has a multi-touch screen with virtual keyboard and buttons. The iPhone’s functions include those of a camera phone, portable media player (iPod), in addition to text messaging, and visual voicemail.

CPU: Samsung ARM
Onboard RAM: 512 MB
Maximum RAM: 512 MB
Screen: 3.5″ multi-touch
Max Resolution: 480×320
Camera: 2MP
Flash Drive: 4/8 GB
USB: via dock connector
Audio Out: stereo 16 bit mini
Speaker: mono
Microphone: mono
Airport Extreme: included
Bluetooth: 2.0+EDR
Codename: iphone
Battery Life: Talk 8 hrs, Standby 250 hrs, Internet 6 hrs, Video 7 hrs, Audio 24 hrs
Dimensions: 4.5″ H x 2.4″ W x 0.46″ D
Weight: 0.3 lbs.
Maximum OS: iPhone OS 1.0.2 (OS X-based)
Minimum OS: iPhone OS 1.0 (OS X-based)
Introduced: June 2007
MacBook Air 2008
The MacBook Air (MBA) is a thin Macintosh notebook computer produced by Apple Inc. It is part of the MacBook family and features an optional solid-state hard drive.

Released January 29, 2008
13.3-inch glossy LED-backlit TFT LCD widescreen display, 1280×800 pixel resolution
Intel GMA X3100 graphics processor with 144 MB (144 MiB) of DDR2 SDRAM shared with main memory
80 GB ATA 1.8″ 4200 rpm hard disk drive
64 GB SSD optional
1.6 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Merom,[35][36] with 800 MHz FSB
1.8 GHz Core 2 Duo optional
2 GB (2 GiB) PC2-5300 DDR2 SDRAM soldered to the logicboard
Integrated AirPort Extreme supports 802.11a/b/g/draft n
Optional USB Ethernet Adapter
Optional External USB SuperDrive
Built-in iSight, 640×480 pixel resolution
37 W-Hr Lithium-ion polymer battery
22.7 cm D × 32.4 cm? W ×?0.4–1.94 cm H
8.9 in D × 12.74 in W ×?0.16–0.76 in H
3.0 lb (1.36 kg)
Built-in (2.1+Enhanced Data Rate)
1× USB 2.0
1× Micro-DVI video port (adapters are included for VGA or DVI monitors up to 1920×1200 pixels)
1× Audio out (3.5 mm stereo jack)
1× microphone
1× mono loudspeaker
External speakers must be plugged in for stereo.
Backlit full-size keyboard with ambient light sensor
Supports Multi-Touch gestures like the iPhone, iPod touch, and MacBook Pro
Base price US$1,799, CA$1,899, EU€1,699, GB£1,199, JP¥229,800, AU$2,499, NZ$2,988, HK$14,900, INR 96,100, MXN$ 22,999
[notice : http://www.mackable.com/blog/top-10-flaws-of-the-macbook-air]
The Mighty Mouse 2008
The Apple Mighty Mouse is a multi-button USB or Bluetooth mouse manufactured and sold by Apple Inc. It was announced and sold for the first time on August 2, 2005. Prior to the Mighty Mouse, Apple had sold only one-button mice with its computers, beginning with the Apple Lisa 22 years earlier.

* Touch-sensitive top shell
* 360 degree enabled clickable scroll ball
* Force-sensing side “squeeze” buttons
* Optical tracking in wired version or laser tracking in wireless version
* Compatible with Macintosh and PCs
* Programmable functions for the four buttons
* Aural feedback when “squeezing” and scrolling the mouse produced by a small built-in speaker
REF: wiki | about | apple-history | macworld | apple
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This entry was posted by zayarsan on Tuesday, April 29th, 2008 at 1:07 pm and is filed under Eureka Special. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.