IBM will, indeed, begin delivering volume quantities of its new 90-nanometer (nm) based PowerPC 970 G5 to Apple Computer next month, sources confirmed last evening. These new microprocessors are ...
Apple today unveiled a new iMac G5 line with faster 2.0 GHz PowerPC G5 processors in the two higher-end models (processor speed has been bumped to 1.8 GHz from 1.6 GHz on the lower-end model), ...
Among the new models claims of elegance are quiet operation (less than 25 dB), a two-inch thick profile, and an orderly, stacked set of ports on the rear right side. 17 and 20 inch models are ...
Apple Computer's online store sold today what may have been its last single processor PowerPC-based Power Mac. After seeing ship times slip to 7 to 10 business days earlier this week, all mention of ...
From Apple's web site talking about the new PowerMac G5:<BR><BR><I>Frontside bus up to 1GHz<BR>Designed to harness the power of the PowerPC G5 processor, a 1GHz, 64-bit bidirectional Double Data Rate ...
Apple CEO Steve Jobs aptly described the design philosophy for the new Power Mac G5 systems unveiled Monday morning at the Worldwide Developer’s Conference keynote speech as chip, system, product.
SAN FRANCISCO — IBM Corp. and Apple Computer Inc. today (June 23) jointly introduced what the companies claim is the world's first 64-bit desktop processor. The new PowerPC G5 is based on IBM's ...
Apple Computer updated its thin-is-in iMac desktop line with the latest version of its Mac OS X “Tiger” operating system, speedier processors and enhanced wireless networking. The slender, all-in-one ...
Apple announced Monday it is shipping the first of the highly anticipated G5 processors in two models of the Power Mac desktop computer. Billed by the company as the “world’s fastest personal computer ...
IBM Corp. unveiled two new PowerPC chips Thursday at an event in Tokyo, one month after its primary customer for those chips announced plans to switch to Intel Corp.’s processors. The new PowerPC ...
The two G5s, which sell for $1,999 and $2,399, vary in the speed of the Apple and IBM-designed 64-bit processor, the speed of the front-side bus, the amount of memory, and the size of the hard drive.
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