Their friendly design and relatively low cost – for a 90s Mac, at least – made them a staple in education for years. I certainly saw and used my fair share of them in middle and high school, but I ...

but that’s the case with 1997’s grey Power Mac G3. On the personality board are all the footprints for a single USB 1.1 port, but USB-hungry Apple fanboys had to wait for the translucent iMac ...

Let’s look at some other examples. This initial Power Mac G4 — codenamed Yikes! — was based on the Blue and White Power Mac G3 that came before it. Apple basically took the G3’s logic board and added ...

That means if you have one of the following Power Macintosh computers, you can use the repository to install Windows NT 4.0: iMac G3 (tray-loading) Power Macintosh G3 (blue and white, ...

across three of the four processor families spanned by the Macintosh line of computers since their introduction in 1984. You can see in the lead photo the success, where the Mac OS 8 search tool ...

Power Mac models were designated first with numbers from 5200 to 9700 and then G3, G4 and G5. What seems paltry today, the first Power Macs came with 8MB of RAM and used the 601 PowerPC CPU chip ...

The introduction of the iMac was a critical turning point for Apple. Here is how the iconic desktop has evolved over two ...

Sales of the iMac and Power Macintosh G3 drove unit growth of 27 per cent year-on-year during the second quarter ended 27 March, while the manufacturer's overall revenue of $1.53 billion for the ...

The rounded, colorful iMacs of the early 2000s were a hit, and the style is still remembered fondly. These rare colors are ...

Through Performa and various Power Macintosh G3, G4 and G5, he remained loyal to the Macintosh as a media creator. The trained communications engineer has had a love for high-quality hi-fi devices ...

In and amongst the various details about the new M4 Mac mini, announced by Apple this week, is the fact that the Power button is located on the bottom of the device. The device, yes, that sits on ...

One interesting tidbit that emerged via Ars Technica’s review is that Apple has expanded the “High Power Mode” in macOS to the M4 Pro configurations of the Mac mini and MacBook Pro.