 |
 Apple PowerMac MDD Dual 142 GHz G4 15GB RAM 120GB HD FW800 For Parts $129.00 |
 Apple PowerMac MDD Dual 125 GHz G4 512 MB 80 GB HD $349.99 |
 APPLE POWER MAC G4 125GHZ Dual CPU MDD $44.99 |
 Apple PowerMac DP G4 MDD Dual CPU Heatsink 620 2017 $19.00 |
 Apple Powermac MDD G4 125ghz DP DUAL Mirror OS 105 $125.00 |
 Apple PowerMac MDD G4 DP Dual 867MHz CPU Processor $9.95 |
 Apple Mac G4 MDD Dual 142 GHz Motherboard Logic Board $39.98 |
 Apple PowerMac Mac MDD G4 Dual 1GHz DP CPU Processor 820 1310 A $39.75 |
 Apple Power Mac G4 Dual 125GHz MDD Case Fan AFB1212SHE $14.99 |
 Apple Power Mac G4 MDD Dual 867 MHz CPU tested $14.99 |
 Apple PowerMac G4 MDD heatsink for DP Dual CPU $9.98 |
 APPLE POWERMAC G4 MDD DUAL 10GHZ 160GB HD 10GB RAM DVD WIFI $69.00 |
 Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual CPU Heatsink 620 2017 $12.29 |
 Apple M8570 PowerMac MDD G4 Dual case Fan AFB0612HHB $9.98 |
 Apple PowerMac G4 MDD CPU Dual 1GHz $40.99 |
 Apple Power Mac G4 MDD Dual CPU Heat Sink 620 2017 $14.95 |
 Apple PowerMac G4 MDD 867 MHz Dual Processor 661 2711 $44.88 |
 Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual cpu DP heatsink from 125GHz $9.98 |
Apple Mdd Dual
|
|
Apple Mac G4 MDD Dual 1.25 GHz & 17" LCD Monitor $699.99 |
|
|
Apple Power Mac G4 MDD Dual 1.42Ghz, 2GB RAM, 120GB HD, Superdrive *and* CD-RW $259.00 |
|
|
APPLE POWER MAC G4 1.25 DP (MDD ) WITH DUAL 1.25 GHz PROCESSOR, 80 GB HD $289.00 |
|
|
Apple Powermac MDD G4 1.25ghz DP DUAL Mirror OS 10.5 $125.00 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac MDD Dual 1.42 GHz G4 1.5GB RAM 120GB HD FW800 For Parts $129.00 |
|
|
Apple Mac G4 MDD Dual 1.25 GHz & 17" LCD Monitor in original box power issue $20.00 |
|
|
APPLE POWERMAC G4 MDD / DUAL 1.0GHZ / 160GB HD / 1.0GB RAM / DVD / WIFI $69.00 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 Dual 1GHz MDD Mirror Door CPU 820-1310-A $79.98 |
|
|
Apple 820-1310-A PowerMac G4 Mirror Door MDD 867MHz Dual Processor CPU MPU Board $55.29 |
|
|
Apple Macintosh Mac G4 PowerMac MDD 820-1310-A Dual 1.0GHz CPU Processor Board $44.95 |
|
|
APPLE POWER MAC G4 1.25GHZ Dual CPU MDD $44.99 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD CPU Dual 1GHz $40.99 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac Mac MDD G4 Dual 1GHz DP CPU Processor 820-1310-A $39.75 |
|
|
Apple Mac G4 MDD Dual 1.42 GHz Motherboard Logic Board $39.98 |
|
|
Apple Power-Mac G4 MDD Dual CPU Heat-Sink 620-2017 $14.95 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Mirror Door Dual 1.25GHz DP CPU Processor Only $25.99 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual CPU Heatsink 620-2017 $12.29 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD heatsink for DP Dual CPU $9.98 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual cpu DP heatsink from 1.25GHz $9.98 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac DP G4 MDD Dual CPU Heatsink 620-2017 $19.00 |
|
|
HEATSINK MDD Apple PowerMac DP G4 MDD Dual CPU Heatsink 620-2017 $19.00 |
|
|
Apple Powermac DV/CDDRW Combo Drive 678-0422 CDD5301/87 678T0252 G4 MDD Dual CPU $7.99 |
|
|
Set of 4 Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual Processor Slot Covers Dust Covers AP805-4635 $14.99 |
|
|
Apple Power Mac G4 MDD Dual 867 MHz CPU - tested $14.99 |
|
|
Apple Power Mac G4 Dual 1.25GHz MDD Case Fan AFB1212SHE $14.99 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac MDD G4 DP Dual 867MHz CPU Processor $9.95 |
|
|
Apple M8570 PowerMac MDD G4 Dual case Fan AFB0612HHB $9.98 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual Processor CPU Retainer Clip 1.25GHz 1.42GHz $9.95 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual Processor Optical Drive Back Plate Cover 805-3286 $9.89 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac MDD Dual 1.25 GHz G4 512 MB 80 GB HD $349.99 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac MDD Dual 1.0 GHz G4 512 MB SuperDrive $269.99 |
|
|
Apple PowerMac G4 MDD 867 MHz Dual Processor 661-2711 $44.88 |
PowerMac G4 MDD - Dual 1.25GhZ
Apple Mdd Dual
Imac G4 by jekky
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYutehhGknI
The iMac G4 was incrementally upgraded. They were made available with 17-inch (43Â cm) and then 20-inch (51Â cm) widescreen LCDs over the following two years. By then, Apple had all but eliminated the CRT machines from its product line. However, the LCD iMacs were unable to match the low price point of the previous iMac G3s, largely because of the higher cost of the LCD technology at the time.
The iMac G3 was, by this point, obsolete and low-cost machines were particularly important for the education market. It was still being sold for a while after the iMac G4 debuted, until the G3 found a permanent replacement in April 2002 with the eMac. The eMac was a G4-powered Macintosh that resembles the original iMac G3 with the egg-shape encasing a flat 17-inch CRT in an all-in-one design. It was initially sold only to the educational market (the "e" stands for "education"), but Apple started selling it to the general public a month later. The eMac was essentially the 17-inch iMac that consumers had been requesting a few years earlier. By 2005 Apple had returned to selling the eMac exclusively to the educational market, presumably because of the introduction of the low-cost Mac mini, targeted at the same market.
The iMac G4 was replaced by the iMac G5 on August 31, 2004. Reaction to the iMac G5 was mixed, though it was a more powerful computer, reviewers commented that it was less aesthetic since it did not retain the flexible adjustable arm.
Contents
1 Technical specifications
2 On-screen appearances
3 Timeline of iMac models
4 References
5 External links
//
Technical specifications
The iMac G4 was one of the biggest improvements and advancements in Apple Inc's growing empire of Mac desktops. The computer was considered completely separate from the previous, half egg shaped G3 models. Some new features included a flat-panel LCD screen, with diagonal measurements up to 20Â inches; tray loading DVD+CD drive; and many more features. Critics and consumers took to the new Mac style nicely, but many missed the slot loading drives that were available in earlier models. The floating monitor was easily adjustable, and stood at any angle around the dome-shaped bottom. Unlike previous iMac models, the iMac G4 came only in white, and was not translucent like the iMac G3s.
The Gateway Profile attempted to compete with the iMac G4 in the all-in-one LCD computer market. A reviewer noted that the Profile had better processing power, due to its Intel Pentium 4, whereas the iMac was hampered because its G4 chip lacked the 1MB L3 cache that the Intel chips had. The iMac had clear advantages in LCD screen quality (it uses a digital LCD as opposed to an analog LCD), aesthetics (particularly the flexible monitor arm), and multimedia. Ending up, the reviewer concluded that the iMac was good for introducing users to a Macintosh, but he noted that their (relatively) high prices were approaching that of laptops, which are actually portable and have higher resolution LCD screens. The Profile would also be undercut by numerous OEM offerings (including one from Gateway) that bundled an LCD screen with the box containing a Pentium 4.
January 7, 2002 Apple introduces a new iMac line with three models. It has a new futuristic form factor and contains a 700 or an 800Â MHz G4 processor, and is only available in white. The display is now a 15-inch LCD, easily positioned by the "swing arm" attaching it to the base. (15-inch, 800Â MHz model is M8535LL/A)
July 17, 2002 A new 800Â MHz model with a 17-inch screen and an updated GPU is added to the line. (M8812LL/A)
February 4, 2003 The line is slimmed down to two models, one with a 15-inch LCD and a new 1.0Â GHz model with a 17-inch LCD (M8935LL/A). AirPort Extreme as well as Bluetooth are available on the 17-inch model. The 15-inch model is largely identical to the January 2002 models.
August 2003 The iMac 15-inch and 17-inch models are upgraded to a 1.0;GHz and 1.25Â GHz G4 processors, respectively (M9285LL/A, M9168LL/A). New features are USB 2.0 and DDR memory, and they both now support AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth.
November 18, 2003 20-inch screen model (M9290LL/A) is added that is capable of a 1680 x 1050 pixel screen resolution, and features a 1.25Â GHz G4 processor.
On-screen appearances
Lists of miscellaneous information should be avoided. Please relocate any relevant information into appropriate sections or articles. (February 2010)
On the short-lived TV show, John Doe, the main character had this computer in his home office.
Appears in Fastlane in Billie's office at the Candy Store.
Appears in the movie Uptown Girls, as Ray's computer.
Appears in many episodes of Queer as Folk (North American TV series) during seasons 2, 3 & 4. The iMac G4 belongs to Brian. It is his desktop and is located in his loft. The iMac G4 is only one of many Apple Computers used on the show. For example, Michael & Ben's eMac, and Michaels' iMac G3 at his comic book store.
In the television show The Drew Carey Show The iMac G4 in Drew's office shots many times.
In the movie Meet the Fockers, Jack Byrnes has a learning room with several iMac G4's.
In the movie The Pacifier, Seth Plummer is seen with an iMac G4 in his room.
There are many iMac G4s in the office of Matthew McConaughey's character in the 2002 film How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days.
In an episode of the sitcom Scrubs, Dr. Kelso is seen using an iMac G4 and being excited by how easy it is to move the screen. The iMac G4 is also frequently seen at the Nursing Station. On this iMac G4, the Apple, Inc. logo has been replaced by the Sacred Heart logo.
In season 23 of the school survival sitcom Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide Ned, Moze, and Cookie have a new teacher named iTeacher who is teaching via an iSight camera and is seen teaching classes on an iMac G4.
Another iMac G4 appears on Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide when Cookie and Gordy video chat with an iSight camera to Vice Principal Crubs.
In the movie School of Rock, two iMac G4s can be seen in the corner of the classroom. The students later use the iMacs for their security cameras, and with a webcam so that Dewey (Jack Black) can teach his class when he isn't in the school. One can also be seen in Zack Mooneyham's room running iTunes visualizations during the musical montage.
In the television show George Lopez the family owns an iMac G4, but is destroyed in one episode.
In the British sitcom Absolutely Fabulous, Edina owns an iMac G4, which sits in the kitchen. At one point, it is used for a dial-up video conference.
In the sitcom Still Standing, Brian has an iMac G4 sitting on his desk in his room.
In the drama The O.C., Seth Cohen owned an iMac G4 which was constantly seen in his room.
In What I Like About You, the sisters own two from season 1 through season 3.
In the movie Love Actually, adverts for "The All New iMac" can be clearly seen during the airport scenes at the end of the movie.
In the 2003 release of the movie the Hulk (film) an iMac G4 is seen in Betty Ross' lab at the end of the movie.
In the Television Show The Bernie Mac Show Vanessa has an iMac G4 in her room.
In the season 23 of Alias, Jennifer Garner, playing Sydney Bristow, has the G4 in her home office.
In the 2008 American film, Nim's Island, both Jack and Nim Rusoe use an iMac G4 to connect to the rest of the world.
In the movie "Never Back Down" Jake Tyler has a G4 iMac in his room.
The German sitcom Weibsbilder shows a G4 iMac in its intro and extro credits displaying the show's logo.
Mad TV uses iMac G4 computers as props in some of their skits
Fall Out Boy's music video for This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race shows three girls using an iMac G4 to view a photo of Pete Wentz.
There is an orange one in Ready, Set, Learn.
In iCarly there is a G4 in Carly and Spencers kitchen shown as the iPear G4
In "The Answer Man" (2009), Elizabeth Danson has a G4 iMac on her desk.
On the Disney Channel Original Series Sonny With a Chance, there is an iMac G4 in the classroom.
In the movie Final Destination 2, Evan carries an iMac box along with his personal stuff to his apartment.
In Accidentaly on Purpose Billie has a G4 iMac on her desk at home.
In Kicking and Screaming, Sam has an iMac G4 in his room.
Timeline of iMac models
See also: Timeline of Macintosh models and Timeline of Apple products
References
iMac versus Gateway Profile
^ http://www.betanews.com/article/1037064105
^ "Apple Unveils the New iMac". January 7, 2002. http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2002/jan/07imac.html. Retrieved 2007-02-26.Â
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: iMac_G4
Apple Product Page
Profile: 15" iMac G4/700, 800
Video of Jobs launching the iMac G4 at Macworld 2002
v  d  e
Apple Model Navigation
Replaced
Current Model
Successor
iMac G3
iMac G4
iMac G5
Preceding Family Model
January 7, 2002
Following Family Model
v  d  e
Apple hardware since 1998
Consumer computers
eMac iMac (G3: Tray, Slot; G4; G5; Core; Core 2: Polycarbonate, Aluminum) Mac mini (G4; Core; Core 2: Server)
Professional computers
Mac Pro Power Mac (G3: Outrigger, Minitower, AIO, B&W, Server; G4: Graphite, Quicksilver, MDD, Server, Cube; G5) Xserve (G4, CN; G5, CN; Intel)
Notebook computers
iBook (G3: Clamshell, Dual USB; G4) MacBook (Core; Core 2: Polycarbonate (Discrete, Unibody), Aluminum) MacBook Air MacBook Pro (Core; Core 2: Discrete, Unibody) PowerBook (2400c, G3: Wallstreet, Lombard, Pismo; G4: Titanium, Aluminum)
Consumer electronics
Apple TV Displays (Cinema, Studio) iPad iPhone (Original, 3G, 3GS) iPod (Classic: 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G, Photo, 5G, 6G; Mini: 1G, 2G; iPod+HP; Shuffle: 1G, 2G, 3G; Nano: 1G, 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G; Touch: 1G, 2G, 3G) Newton (MessagePad: 2000, 2100; eMate 300)
Accessories
AirPort (Card: B, G, N; Base Station: Graphite, Snow, Extreme G, N, Express G, N) iPod (Click Wheel, Dock Connector, Camera Connector, iPod Hi-Fi, Nike+iPod) iSight Keyboard (Pro, Wireless) Mouse (USB, Pro, Wireless, Mighty, Magic) Remote SuperDrive Time Capsule USB Modem Xserve RAID
Italics indicate discontinued products, bold italics indicate announced but not yet released products. See also: Apple hardware before 1998.
Categories: PowerPC Macintosh computers | Macintosh all-in-ones | IMac series | 2002 introductionsHidden categories: Articles with trivia sections from February 2010 | All articles with trivia sections
About the Author
I am an expert from China Bags Wholesale, usually analyzes all kind of industries situation, such as crochet table runners, bamboo table runners.