</TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.
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W<IMG SRC="../Images/notinus.gif" WIDTH=49 HEIGHT=10 VALIGN=absbottom ALT="not in u.s.">
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categorySummaryB
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Miscellaneous Device HelpS
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Device Name
Processor, Speed
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Min. Engine Life (pgs.)
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Printers]
Displays
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ROM Size
Min. RAM
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No. of Memory Slots
RAM Type
RAM Speed
RAM Sizes
Pages Per Minute
DPI (Max.)
Min. Engine Life (pgs.)
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Comm'n Interfaces
- Name of this device, as it was marketed in the U.S.
- Device's main processor - if it had one (speed noted in parenthesis).
- Amount of ROM built into this device, in megabytes.
- Minimum amount of RAM installed in this device, in megabytes.
- Maximum amount of RAM that can be installed in this device, in megabytes.
- Number of SIMM slots that can be used for RAM expansion.
- Type of SIMM slots on logic board for RAM expansion.
- Minimum speed of RAM SIMMs used, in nanoseconds.
- Size of
L SIMMs supported in this device, in megabytes, unless otherwise noted.
- Maximum device speed.
- Maximum device resolution rating (for scanners).
- Minimum number of pages that can be printed (laser printers only).
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aPThese buttons are used to switch areas, and appear at the bottom of the screeen.b
- Displays information about Apple's Macintosh-compatible monitors.
- Displays information about Apple's Macintosh-compatible printers.
- Displays information about Apple hardware other than computers, monitors or printers.
defined functions are available from the Scripts menu.
- Displays CPU system information.
- Displays CPU power information.
- Displays CPU video information.
- Displays CPU built-in port information.
- Displays CPU logic board information.
- Displays CPU memory information.
- Displays CPU software information.
- Displays CPU sound capabilities.
- Displays CPU storage information.
- Displays the Apple Spec Database Main Menu.
- Displays this help screen.
&A7Show me Displays
Show me Printers
Show me Miscellaneous
Scripts
(AQSystem
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Video
Ports
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WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> men
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vF*LaserWriter Pro 810 Automated Media FeederU
10/19/2001`
32993
#ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
Battery
M5654
vF*LaserWriter Pro 810 Automated Media FeederU
10/19/2001`
32993
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This power adapter recharges the lithium ion battery while the system is off, on, or in sleep mode. It also powers the system if you choose to operate without a battery. Important: Only compatible with the Titanium PowerBook G4 and the new iBook with 500MHz G3 processor.
The Apple AV cable was specially designed to allow users to connect their iBook to a large screen television using the AV port. Original price: $19.u See notes~
#mber of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTMLI
This power adapter recharges the lithium ion battery while the system is off, on, or in sleep mode. It also powers the system if you choose to operate without a battery. Important: Only compatible with the Titanium PowerBook G4 and the new iBook with 500MHz G3 processor.
u See notes~
Power Adapter
@ M8457LL/A
Apple AV CableU
10/21/2001`
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IGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
If you
re wondering in what way the Apple Pro Speakers are different from the speakers that come with the Power Mac G4 Cube, here
s a quick answer: While the Apple Pro Speakers look very similar to the Power Mac G4 Cube speakers, the Apple Pro Speakers get their power from the computer and thus require a system with an Apple speaker minijack (like the one that
s on the new Power Mac G4). The Power Mac G4 Cube speakers, on the other hand, are USB-powered and are designed to work only with P
>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple Pro Mouse has no rollers or tracking mechanisms to wear out or clog, and no mouse balls to fish out and clean. Besides all that, there
s no distinguishable mouse button. Instead, the entire Apple Pro Mouse is in effect a super-sensitive button
the body pivots up and down to actuate the click mechanism. It even lets you fine-tune the way it clicks, with user-adjustable click tension. The elliptical shape equally accommodates right and left-handed users, and its glass-smooth surf
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A comfortable keyboard with keys that feel great to the touch is one of the keys to a satisfying user experience. This is that keyboard. The 108-key Apple Pro Keyboard features full-size cursor keys for those times when you want zip up, down and sideways in a game or on a spreadsheet. Additionally, it gives you 15 full-size programmable function keys. That means you can assign a single keystroke to quickly launch a favorite application, say, or open your novel-in-progress. The Apple Pro Ke
Discontinued</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Built-in Communi
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Released with the introduction of the PowerBook G4 (Late 2001) model, the Apple Portable Power Adapter was designed and released as a response to professionals who needed a smaller, more "responsive", power adapter (instead of the "Flying Saucer" adapter from the previous two models).
u See notes~
Power Adapter
@ M8576LL/A
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10/21/2001]
200Hz-15kHz`
#ys for Page Up and Down, Home and End, Insert and forward Delete, plus a convenient Eject key for ejecting CDs or DVDs. All designed to add to the satisfaction of the Macintosh experience.
The USB-based Apple Pro Keyboard comes standard with every new Power Mac G4 or iMac, and you can also buy it separately for use with an earlier USB-based Mac.
#iece speaker system designed for easy plug-and-play. SoundSticks was created for USB-equipped Apple computers, such as iBook, iMac, PowerBook, and Power Mac G4. Available for $199.
Note: Older G3's and the first generation of Power Mac G4's with hardware-based DVDs running DVD 1.3 software will not work with SoundSticks. The SoundSticks require newer, software-based DVD's running DVD 2.x.
This battery does not work with previous models of iBook which have 2 battery latches. Important: Compatible only with the new iBooks having two USB ports (announced on or after 5/1/2001). Original price: $129.u See notes~
# <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple Duodisk drive, one of the last revisions of the classic Disk II drive mechanism to be sold for the Apple IIe. This version combined two drives into the same enclosure, and had a specialized disk interface card.u See notes~
Other Storage
A9M0108
Apple IIe 80-column cardU
10/21/2001`
D VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/pwrbw.gif" WIDTH=150 HEIGHT=23 ALIGN=left VALIGN=absbottom ALT="power requirements"></TD> <TD ALIGN=right VALIGN=bottom><A HREF=#top>back to top</A></TD> </TABLE> <TA
The Harman Kardon iSub was available for $99). Harman Kardon's iSub subwoofer for the new iMac offers a level of bass response never before heard from personal computers. This subwoofer produces stereo-quality sound for music, movies, and gaming experiences.
Optimized to work for Harman Kardon integrated speakers, this 20-watt powered subwoofer offers a USB digital interface, easy plug and play, and stunning bass response down to 44Hz. Place the iSub under your desk for optimal performaB
#new iMac offers a level of bass response never before heard from personal computers. This subwoofer produces stereo-quality sound for music, movies, and gaming experiences.
Optimized to work for Harman Kardon integrated speakers, this 20-watt powered subwoofer offers a USB digital interface, easy plug and play, and stunning bass response down to 44Hz. Place the iSub under your desk for optimal performaB
u See notes~
Speakers
@ T2321LL/A
SCSIF
Apple Color OneScanner 600/27L
20 seconds/scanU
10/21/2001W
1/1/1995Y
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<H2>Harman Kardon iSub</H2> </TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WIDTH=15
yboard also comes with additional new full-sized keys for Page Up and Down, Home and End, Insert and forward Delete, plus a convenient Eject key for ejecting CDs or DVDs. All designed to add to the satisfaction of the Macintosh experience.
The USB-based Apple Pro Keyboard comes standard with every new Power Mac G4 or iMac, and you can also buy it separately for use with an earlier USB-based Mac.
H ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Maximum RAM</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF=".I@./AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
CD Player
s first CD-ROM drive. It was caddy loaded, and ran at 1x speed. The design was such that it went with the SnowWhite language, thus matching with the new
Macs, and the Apple IIgs.Front LEDs are for power and "busy", the button is for eject, and there was a headphone jack and volume control.
CD 600i</H2> </TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WIDTH=150 HEIGHT=2
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10/26/2001`
#TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
This power adapter recharges the lithium ion battery while the system is off, on, or in sleep mode. It also powers the system if you choose to operate without a battery. Important: Only compatible with the Titanium PowerBook G4 and the new iBook with 500MHz G3 processor.
oIntroduced in about 1988, the Apple modem uses the same case design as the Apple Modem 300 which came out in 1984 or so. The design is such that an older style telephone can set right on top, thus one
is not losing any additional desk space. Apple's Tech Info Library still lists how to connect this modem the the Apple II machines, and Macs up to about 1994 vintage.
GN=right WIDTH=30%>Date Discontinued</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>6.8" x 4.13" x 3.94" <BR> (17.3 cm x 10.5 cm x 10 cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD
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Introduced in 1992, the Adjustable keyboard was Apple's answer to Carpel Tunnel Syndrome. The keyboard is split, and once set properly for the typist, it keeps the wrists at the correct height and straight to prevent damage. The numeric keypad is a separate module and can be placed wherever is best. A special ADB tether cable attaches between it and the keyboard. One's mouse plugs into the keypad (if used) or keyboard. The numeric keypad also has 15 function, and the standard six navigatio
n keys. The keyboard has, in addition to the standard keys, controls for the computer's volume, sound mute, and microphone on/off (for telecomm apps). The keyboard is very cool to look at, and use.
This keyboard was not a success, and was pulled from the market after about a year in production. What killed it? For one, it was expensive - $220, and second, it took up a lot of desktop space
er of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
Discontinued</T
Introduced about 1988, the Apple FAX modem is a 9600 baud device. The modem shipped with FAXing software similar in action to those used today. The modem resembles an Apple IIgs floppy disk drive, and even shares some case parts. This is, I believe, the only Apple modem that uses the SnowWhite design language. The most famous feature of this modem is the ROM Easter-egg: when you turn
on the modem, the panel lights flash. If you hit the reset button in exact time to these flashes, the modemBk emits a digitized voice that says the developer's names. It took me about 20 tries to do it, but it works!
WIDTH=30%>Date Discontinued</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>13" x 16" x 5.9" <BR> (33 cm x 40.6 cm x 15 cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=ri
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Introduced in 1993, the PowerCD was one of a handful of products to come from the Mac Like Things group that existed in Apple for a short time (the others were the Apple Designed Powered Speakers I and II). The PowerCD was meant to be more of a consumer product rather than a computer product. The PowerCD could play audio CDs, Kodak PhotoCDs, and be a SCSI device on a Mac. The
PowerCD ran as a computer CD-ROM drive at 1x speeds. It had an audio and a TV/RCA video out port, as well as a spea
ker port, a headphone port, and 50-pin SCSI port. Front panel controls were for
mode (audio/photo), stop, pause, play, forward, backward. The included remote control gave many more functions such as zooming in/out, rotation, repeat, etc; most of which are for PhotoCD use. The
PowerCD was also portable - there is room in the base for six AA batteries, though they will only last about an hour and a half. The PowerCD is in demand again as an accessory for the Twentieth
#</TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
Eastwood~
Keyboard
M0116
Apple Standard Keyboard IIU
10/21/2001W
1/1/1992_
sound mute, and microphone on/off (for telecomm apps). The keyboard is very cool to look at, and use.
This keyboard was not a success, and was pulled from the market after about a year in production. What killed it? For one, it was expensive - $220, and second, it took up a lot of desktop space
lThis is the optional keypad for the Apple IIe. A special cable attached to the motherboard (which has the keypad connector on it from the factory) and ran to the back of the machine with a DB-15 connector for the keypad. Strangely enough, even the Platinum IIe, which has its own keypad built in, still has the connector for the external keypad on the logic board.
%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODI
Y> </HTML>
2.01f
4.72g
*System Requirements
* Any Macintosh Classic or Classic II, Macintosh SE (with upgraded ROMs to support an internal SuperDrive), Macintosh IIcx, Macintosh IIci, or Macintosh IIsi personal computer
* Any Apple IIGS, Apple IIc Plus, or Apple IIe personal computer with the Apple II 3.5 Controller Card
Owners of the Macintosh Quadra 800 and 840AV; Workgroup Server 80 and 8150; and Power Macintosh 8100/80, 8100/100, and 8100/110 will be able to upgrade to the Power Macintosh 8500/120 via a logic board upgrade.u See notes
ght WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple Mobile Message System is an easy-to-use wireless messaging system that lets users of Apple PowerBook computers, Apple MessagePad units, and DOS Windows-compatible notebook computers manage, while mobile, the following types of
communications:
* Telephone
* Voicemail
* Fax
* Paging
* e-mail
The ApplePrice for the Apple Mobile Message System is $549. The basic monthly fee for the Apple Notification Service is $19.95.
To use the Apple Mobile Message System, users will need one or
more of the following:
* An Apple PowerBook 500 series computer with at least 8MB of RAM and an Apple PowerBook PCMCIA Expansion Module
*An Apple Newton MessagePad 100 or 110 personal digital assistant
* An IBM or IBM-compatible computer with Microsoft Windows version 3.1 or later, at least 4MB of RAM, a Type II PCMCIA expansion slot, and Card Services software version 2.0 or later
*A Hayes-compatible modem (if you want to send messages)
H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Built-in
kIn addition to the Apple Ethernet LC Card and accompanying software, the following are required to connect a Macintosh LC personal computer to an Ethernet network:
* The Macintosh Operating System.
* If you're using AppleTalk network services, the network must use AppleTalk Phase 2 protocols.
* An Apple Ethernet Cable System external transceiver or AUI adapter.
u See notes
Expansion Cards
@ M0443LL/C
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D> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </I
zThe eMate Storage Cart can be ordered by calling 1-800-800-APPL. All Service and Support for the eMate Storage Cart is handled by Bretford Manufacturing, Inc. Original purchase price was $598.00.
right WIDTH=30%>Date Discontinued</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH
FSFTBSFS
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ower Mac G4 Cube systems. Also, the G4 Cube speakers have an external amplifier, whereas the Power Mac G4 has an internal amplifier that supports the Apple Pro Speakers.
# 300 which came out in 1984 or so. The design is such that an older style telephone can set right on top, thus one
is not losing any additional desk space. Apple's Tech Info Library still lists how to connect this modem the the Apple II machines, and Macs up to about 1994 vintage.
u See notes~
Networking
A9M0300
2 ADBF(Apple Extended Keyboard II (Europe Only)U
10/21/2001W
1/1/1993X
1/5/1999_
<A HREF="#ram">Memory</A> <BR> <A HREF="#sw">Software</A> <A HREF="#snd">Sound</A> <A HREF="#sto">Storage</A> --> </TD> <TD VALIGN=top> <H2>Apple HD 20</H2> </TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WIDTH=150 HEIGHT=23 VA
D WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Built-in Communication Interfaces</TH
oIntroduced in about 1988, the Apple modem uses the same case design as the Apple Modem 300 which came out in 1984 or so. The design is such that an older style telephone can set right on top, thus one
is not losing any additional desk space. Apple's Tech Info Library still lists how to connect this modem the the Apple II machines, and Macs up to about 1994 vintage.
The Apple 3.5 Drive adds 800K of data storage to the Apple IIGS, Macintosh 512K, Macintosh 512K Enhanced, Macintosh Plus, and Macintosh SE personal computers. The Apple 3.5 Drive uses 3.5-inch, 800K, double-sided disks.u See notes~
Ready for OS X. Harman Kardon's SoundSticks-a 3-piece speaker system designed for easy plug-and-play. SoundSticks was created for USB-equipped Apple computers, such as iBook, iMac, PowerBook, and Power Mac G4. Available for $199.
Note: Older G3's and the first generation of Power Mac G4's with hardware-based DVDs running DVD 1.3 software will not work with SoundSticks. The SoundSticks require newer, software-based DVD's running DVD 2.x.
t WIDTH=30%>Date Discontinued</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>January 1999</TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>1.3" x 2.4" x 4.2" <BR> (3.3 cm x 6.1 cm x 10.7 cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></
Apple Desktop Bus Mouse IIU
10/21/2001W
1/1/1993X
1/5/1999_
#modem shipped with FAXing software similar in action to those used today. The modem resembles an Apple IIgs floppy disk drive, and even shares some case parts. This is, I believe, the only Apple modem that uses the SnowWhite design language. The most famous feature of this modem is the ROM Easter-egg: when you turn
on the modem, the panel lights flash. If you hit the reset button in exact time to these flashes, the modemBk emits a digitized voice that says the developer's names. It took me about 20 tries to do it, but it works!
mum RAM</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec
mber of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
oIntroduced in about 1988, the Apple modem uses the same case design as the Apple Modem 300 which came out in 1984 or so. The design is such that an older style telephone can set right on top, thus one
is not losing any additional desk space. Apple's Tech Info Library still lists how to connect this modem the the Apple II machines, and Macs up to about 1994 vintage.
D WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Built-in Communication Interfaces</TH
The Apple MIDI interface requires no external power supply or power cable. Power for the Apple MIDI interface is supplied through the serial port from the system.w See notes
# AppleCD was Apple's first CD-ROM drive. It was caddy loaded, and ran at 1x speed. The design was such that it went with the SnowWhite language, thus matching with the new
Macs, and the Apple IIgs.Front LEDs are for power and "busy", the button is for eject, and there was a headphone jack and volume control.
The first of the three products to come out of the Mac-Like Things group at Apple (the other two being PowerCD, and the AppleDesign Powered Speakers II). These are a basic set of textenal speakers that
sound much better than your standard set of external speakers. There are volume, balance, and power on/off controls on the front of the main speaker. On the main unit's back are jacks for the slave speaker, computer sound input, CD-ROM drive input, subwoofer putput, and DC power in . Rumor hB
ad it that Bose Audio assisted in the design, however, a Bose enginner I talked with denied it. He did say that an ex-Bose engineer may have done some work on them, but no one really knows for sure.
2 RCA audio output=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.htI2ml">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
LIntroduced in 1988. the AppleCD was Apple's first CD-ROM drive. It was caddy loaded, and ran at 1x speed. The design was such that it went with the SnowWhite language, thus matching with the new
Macs, and the Apple IIgs.Front LEDs are for power and "busy", the button is for eject, and there was a headphone jack and volume control.
#IUack to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
Size: 20 MB
The Hard Disk 20 (HD-20) was introduced in 1985 for $1,499 as the first Apple hard drive for the Macintosh. Since Apple's early Macs didn't have a SCSI port, this drive hooked in to the the floppy port. This is the only hard drive Apple ever made for the Macintosh 512K and 512Ke, and since few were produced, these units are hard to find. The Macintosh 512Ke has direct ROM support for this drive. To use it with the Mac 512K, you will need to boot from a floppy that contains theB
HD20 INIT. This drive will also work with the Macintosh Plus, Macintosh SE, and Macintosh Classic (but not the SE/30, Classic II, or Macintosh II series).
u See notes~
Other Storage
@ M0135LL/A
2 50-pin SCSIF
Apple Tape Backup 40SCL"Transfer rate: up to 1.25MB / sec.
RPM: 3,662U
10/26/2001W
1/1/1987Y
.125[
51.3\
85-125/200-240]
47-64_
=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </I
BODY> </HTML>
10.5~
Other Storage
@ M2644LL/A
SCSI, 50-pinF
Apple HD 80SCU
10/26/2001Y
205.2\
85-270]
47-64_
> --> </TD> <TD VALIGN=top> <H2>Apple HD 20</H2> </TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WIDTH=150 HEIGHT=23 VA
D WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Built-in Communication Interfaces</TH
#DTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
lThis is the optional keypad for the Apple IIe. A special cable attached to the motherboard (which has the keypad connector on it from the factory) and ran to the back of the machine with a DB-15 connector for the keypad. Strangely enough, even the Platinum IIe, which has its own keypad built in, still has the connector for the external keypad on the logic board.
u See notes~
Keyboard
A2M2003
SerialF
Apple Fax Modem 9600U
10/21/2001W
1/1/1988Y
34.2\
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right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
H> <TD WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Built-in Communication Interfac
Apple II High Speed SCSI cardU
10/21/2001`
#it came with Integer BASIC in ROM. After Applesoft BASIC (floating point) was introduced, it could be loaded in RAM, but that cut down on the available space for programs. The Apple II Firmware card plugged into Slot 0, and paralleled the upper 8K of memory in the Apple II, replacing the Integer BASIC and original Monitor ROM space with Applesoft BASIC and a slightly newer Monitor ROM. It was switched originally with a toggle switch on the card itB
self, but later versions were switched via a software-based "toggle" that involved writing (storing) a byte to a specific address in memory.
so does not work in Macintosh 630 series computers, which have a PowerPC upgrade card installed. The PowerPC Upgrade card in these computers blocks the PDS slot, which the Apple MPEG Media System requires.
* The Apple MPEG Media System also requires the Apple Video System or the Apple TV/Video System.
Configurations
* M3763LL/A Apple MPEG Starter Kit for Developers
- Includes MPEG card and beta software
* M3763LL/B Apple MPEG Starter Kit for Developers
- Same as above with final softwar
* M4242LL/A Apple MPEG Media System
- Includes MPEG Card and education specific CD titles
* M4243LL/A Apple MPEG Media System
- Retail package for consumer, higher-education, and business.
* M4244LL/A MPEG Multipack
Package for developers for creating custom solutions. Includes 10 MPEG cards and one software kit minutes of video to be contained on a single CD-ROM disc.
LIntroduced in 1988. the AppleCD was Apple's first CD-ROM drive. It was caddy loaded, and ran at 1x speed. The design was such that it went with the SnowWhite language, thus matching with the new
Macs, and the Apple IIgs.Front LEDs are for power and "busy", the button is for eject, and there was a headphone jack and volume control.
This specific adapter was NOT recalled in the summer of 2001. The distinguishing feature of this adapter was a three-prong plug vs the recalled two-prong plug version.u See notes
ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
This is the adapter that lets you use a reqular Macintosh monitor with your Power Macintosh. It works with the 6100, 7100 or 8100 series Macintosh.u See notes~
#D WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF=IB"../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
3.11f
11.29g
16.29t
Type: CCD flat-bed color scanner
Resolution: optical: 600 x 300 dpi
interpolated: 2400 x 2400 dpi
Color depth: 27 bit (9 x 3), 134 million colors
Scanning area: 21,5 cm x 29,2 cm (A4)u See notes}
Scanner
Apple Desktop Bus KeyboardU
10/15/2001_
2.25`
SRC="../Images/pwrbw.gif" WIDTH=150 HEIGHT=23 ALIGN=left VALIGN=absbottom ALT="power requirements"></TD> <TD AL
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H=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
Hardware Requirements
* Macintosh or Power Macintosh computers with an LC-PDS slot AND a Video In Slot. This includes the Macintosh 630 series of computers, the Power Macintosh 5200 and 6200 series, and the Macintosh LC 580.
*NOTE: The Apple MPEG Media System does not work in the Macintosh 630 DOS Compatible computer or the Performa 640 DOS Compatible because the MPEG card fits into the LC PDS slot, which is already occupied in the DOS Compatible computers. The Apple MPEG Media System al
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tem can be used with any Macintosh that has a VGA or Apple 13/14-inch RGB output. This list includes, but is not limited to, any PowerBook with VGA or Apple 13/14-inch RGB output, Macintosh LC, Performa 400-600 models, Centris, Quadra, or other Macintosh systems with VGA video out.
* Macintosh Computer Compatibility:
- Any PowerBook with VGA video, Macintosh LC, Performa 400-600 models, Centris, Quadra, or other Macintosh system equipped with video out.
* Television Compatibility:
- Work
s with any television monitor any size. For a television receiver, RF Modulator required (not included).
* Color Models and Resolution:
- 1, 2, 4, 16, 256, 32,768, or 16,777,216 colors
* User-Definable Options:
- Flicker reduction, stabilize mode, horizontal squeeze, and vertical shift.
* Video Output:
- Composite NTSC or PAL color video 1 volt p-p. 75 ohm "VCR Style" RCA connector
- S-Video connector
* Screen Format:
- NTSC compatible video
*Software Included:
- Proprietary Screen Sq
t WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple Presentation System makes it easy for you to create a presentation on your Macintosh, then display it to an audience on a larger television screen exactly as it appears on your Macintosh display. You can also connect your Macintosh to a VCR and record your presentation on videotape for easy and inexpensive distribution. The Apple Presentation System comes with software, cables, and video converter box. Unlike the Apple Video and Apple Video/TV systems, the Apple Presentation Sys
er of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
imensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>" x " x " <BR> ( cm x cm x cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Built-in Communication Inte
s</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple Duodisk drive, one of the last revisions of the classic Disk II drive mechanism to be sold for the Apple IIe. This version combined two drives into the same enclosure, and had a specialized disk interface card.u See notes~
DTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Extended Apple II 80 column card for the Apple IIe was actually an additional 64K of RAM that gave it a total of 128K RAM, including 8K extra in the video RAM space, making a full 80 columns of text displayable using an interleave method (every other column was from either main or auxillary memory). The additional memory also made double hi-res and double lo-res graphics possible. The "regular" 80 column card was just an 8K RAM card, giving only 80 column text capability, but not enhanB
This is the famous Disk II controller that the genius of Steve Wozniak created, making disk storage finally possible for the Apple II. The only problem with the design of the card itself was primarily a user-related problem, rather than a function problem. The issue was that it was all too easy to plug in the disk drive cable to the card either backwards or off by one set of pins, which made it quite likely that the drive would be fried. This picture shows the card that was sold with DOS 3Bt.3, capable of reading and writing 16-sector disks, which increased the storage capability of the 5.25 floppy disks.
u See notes~
Expansion Cards
_F Disk II Controller card, revisedU
10/21/2001`
Controller card</H2> </TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif
#II controller sold in later years by Apple eliminated the "fried drive" problem by making it impossible to attach the drive cable incorrectly. This design also allowed for "daisy-chain" attachment of Disk II drives, in which the first drive was attached to the computer, and the second drive was attached to the first. This arrangement also decreased radio-frequency leakage from the flat ribbon cables in the original Disk II drive setup.
u See notes~
Expansion Cards
Applesoft Firmware CardU
10/21/2001`
ory</A> <BR> <A HREF="#sw">Software</A> <A HREF="#snd">Sound</A> <A HREF="#sto">Storage</A> --> </TD> <TD VALIGN=top> <H2>Disk II Controller card, revised</H2> </TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../
H ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
This revision of the Disk II controller sold in later years by Apple eliminated the "fried drive" problem by making it impossible to attach the drive cable incorrectly. This design also allowed for "daisy-chain" attachment of Disk II drives, in which the first drive was attached to the computer, and the second drive was attached to the first. This arrangement also decreased radio-frequency leakage from the flat ribbon cables in the original Disk II drive setup.
When the original Apple II was introduced, it came with Integer BASIC in ROM. After Applesoft BASIC (floating point) was introduced, it could be loaded in RAM, but that cut down on the available space for programs. The Apple II Firmware card plugged into Slot 0, and paralleled the upper 8K of memory in the Apple II, replacing the Integer BASIC and original Monitor ROM space with Applesoft BASIC and a slightly newer Monitor ROM. It was switched originally with a toggle switch on the card itB
self, but later versions were switched via a software-based "toggle" that involved writing (storing) a byte to a specific address in memory.
N=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
rThe High Speed SCSI card for the Apple II was a boon to the platform. Finally there was official support for standard, large-capacity SCSI disk drives (the type being used at the time in the Macintosh series), rather than custom hard drives made specifically for an Apple II. The ProDOS and GS/OS operating systems also supported this card and SCSI drives automatically.
H=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Super Serial card provided serial input/output for the Apple II. It was "Super" because it was an advancement over the older serial I/O card that Apple had sold, giving enhanced capabilities and better firmware support.u See notes~
rs to make them really come alive. Audio and video can be played back with any application that supports Apple's QuickTime multimedia technology.
Note: The Apple TV/FM Radio System requires a Macintosh Performa or Power Macintosh computer with a video-in card. While some Macintosh Performa and Power Macintosh computers come with a video-in card pre-installed -- like, for example, the Power Macintosh 5400/120 -- most will require the purchase of the Apple Video System (M2894LL/D).
DTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple TV/FM Radio System consists of a plug-in card with TV and FM radio tuners, plus easy-to-use control software. Connectors on the back of the tuner card let you attach cable TV or antenna feedlines. An FM antenna is included. The Apple TV/FM Radio System works with the Apple Video System*** to help you perform powerful multimedia tasks easily. Just click to capture and save still frames, video clips, or audio. Then simply paste the saved items into presentations, reports, and lette
#Audio and video can be played back with any application that supports Apple's QuickTime multimedia technology.
Note: The Apple TV/FM Radio System requires a Macintosh Performa or Power Macintosh computer with a video-in card. While some Macintosh Performa and Power Macintosh computers come with a video-in card pre-installed -- like, for example, the Power Macintosh 5400/120 -- most will require the purchase of the Apple Video System (M2894LL/D).
LIntroduced in 1988. the AppleCD was Apple's first CD-ROM drive. It was caddy loaded, and ran at 1x speed. The design was such that it went with the SnowWhite language, thus matching with the new
Macs, and the Apple IIgs.Front LEDs are for power and "busy", the button is for eject, and there was a headphone jack and volume control.
%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
ication In
The Apple Video/TV System gives your computer the capabilities of the Apple Video System, and more--it also allows you to watch television programs in a window on your Macintosh, and work on documents simultaneously. The Apple TV/Video System comes with a video card, TV Tuner card, remote control, and software.
* Compatible Computers:
* Quadra 630
* LC 630
* Power Macintosh 5200/75LC, 5260/100, 5260/120
* Performa 630 series, 640 CD DOS Compatible, 5200 series, 6200 series, 6300CD, and 63B
20CD.
Note: The Macintosh Performa 5200 series and the Power Macintosh 5200/75 LC require the Apple External Video Connector (M4099LL/A) in order to use the Apple Presentation System.
u See notes
Other Video
@ M2896LL/C
Apple Video SystemU
10/11/2001`
ck to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WI
This multimedia solution comes with a user-installable video card and software that lets you easily add still video images to the documents and presentations you create on your Macintosh computer. The video card allows you to connect a VCR, camcorder, laserdisc player, or other video source to your computer with a single cable.
Compatible Computers:
* Quadra 630
* LC 580, 630
* Power Macintosh 5200, 5300, 6200, 5400, and 6300 series
* Performa 580, 630 series, 640 CD DOS Compatible, 5200
S series, 6200 series, 6300CD, and 6320CD
Note: Apple has revised its video-in card (and the part number) to make the card more compatible with Power Macintosh computers. Earlier video-in card kits (with part numbers ending in /A, /B, or /C) are not recommended for use with Power Macintosh and/or Macintosh Performa 5200 series computers.
<TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTMLI
This power adapter recharges the lithium ion battery while the system is off, on, or in sleep mode. It also powers the system if you choose to operate without a battery. Important: Only compatible with the Titanium PowerBook G4 and the new iBook with 500MHz G3 processor.
This Lithium-Ion battery works with the PowerBook 3400, 5300, 190 and the original PowerBookG3. This battery will not work with the PowerBook G3 Series, PowerBook G3 Series (Bronze Keyboard) or PoewrBook (FireWire).u See notes~
Battery
M3254LL/A
M6138LL/A
to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/p
This hardware revision was designed so that people didn't need both a BaseStation and a hub to complete their digital environment. It also added 128-bit encryption, the ability to serve up to 50 Mac and PC users, handle CiscoLEAP and AOL connections.
RJ-45 connector for built-in 10BASE-T Ethernet for connecting a DSL or cable modem
RJ-45 connector for built-in 10/100BASE-T Ethernet for connecting to wired computers (or LAN)
u See notes~
Networking
@ M8209LL/A
106595
Apple VGA Display AdapterU
1/7/2002W
1/7/2002`
33000
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1/7/2002Y
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#to connect their iBook to an extra VGA monitor or external projector (equipped with VGA) for 24-bit video-mirroring of the iBook. The VGA cable plugs into the VGA video-out port built into the iBook.
As of 1/7/2002, this VGA cable is also now used to connect external video devices to the newly released "Luxo" iMacs.
<TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTMLI
This battery does not work with previous models of iBook which have 2 battery latches. Important: Compatible only with the 12.1" screen iBooks (announced on 1/7/2002). Original price: $u See notes~
This battery does not work with previous models of iBook which have 2 battery latches. Important: Compatible only with the 14.1" screen iBooks (announced on 1/7/2002). Original price: $u See notes~
The Apple VGA cable was specially designed to allow users to connect their iBook to an extra VGA monitor or external projector (equipped with VGA) for 24-bit video-mirroring of the iBook. The VGA cable plugs into the VGA video-out port built into the iBook.
As of 1/7/2002, this VGA cable is also now used to connect external video devices to the newly released "Luxo" iMacs.
WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
A comfortable keyboard with keys that feel great to the touch is one of the keys to a satisfying user experience. This is that keyboard. The 108-key Apple Pro Keyboard features full-size cursor keys for those times when you want zip up, down and sideways in a game or on a spreadsheet. Additionally, it gives you 15 full-size programmable function keys. That means you can assign a single keystroke to quickly launch a favorite application, say, or open your novel-in-progress. The Apple Pro Ke
yboard also comes with additional new full-sized keys for Page Up and Down, Home and End, Insert and forward Delete, plus a convenient Eject key for ejecting CDs or DVDs. All designed to add to the satisfaction of the Macintosh experience.
The USB-based Apple Pro Keyboard comes standard with every new "Luxo" iMac, and you can also buy it separately for use with an earlier USB-based Mac.
This one is special and new based on the white keys versus the old Pro Keyboard with the black keys.
30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple Pro Mouse has no rollers or tracking mechanisms to wear out or clog, and no mouse balls to fish out and clean. Besides all that, there
s no distinguishable mouse button. Instead, the entire Apple Pro Mouse is in effect a super-sensitive button
the body pivots up and down to actuate the click mechanism. It even lets you fine-tune the way it clicks, with user-adjustable click tension. The elliptical shape equally accommodates right and left-handed users, and its glass-smooth surf
<TABL
ace makes it a joy to use.... all for just $59.
This new edition was introduced with the "Luxo" iMac and was different that it's predecessor in that it is all white.
u See notes~
Mouse
@ M5769LL/A
firewire
mini-stereoC
32MBF
iPod (10GB)G
10GB internal HDL
2 ARM RISC processorsU 7/21/2002W 3/21/2002X 7/17/2002Z
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
#I^/A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
2.43f
4.02g
Original price at introduction: $499.00
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
The eMac Tilt & Swivel Stand allows you to adjust your eMac up to 20 degrees forward or back and 360 degrees side to side and meets the stringent requirements of the TCO 95 standard. It was originally available for $51, and only via the Apple Store for Education.
TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The Apple DVI to VGA display adapter was specially designed to allow users to connect their DVI equipped PowerBook G4 or Power Mac G4 to an external VGA monitor or projector for 24-bit video-mirroring or dual display.. The DVI to VGA adapter plugs into the DVI port built into the new PowerBook G4 or into Power Mac G4s with NVIDIA or ATI Radeon graphic cards which feature DVI ports. It was available for $19.
s all-digital, flat-panel displays, including the stunning new 23-inch Cinema HD Display, with the new PowerBook G4 via its integrated Digital Visual Interface port.u See notes~
aximum RAM</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Number of Slots</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>none</TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Type</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Memory Speed</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>ROM Size</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%></TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR><BR> Find a problem? <A HREF="mailto:feedback@quickmail.apple.com">Let us know!</A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple SI'pec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
The DVI to ADC Adapter is a compact device that enables you to use Apple
s all-digital, flat-panel displays, including the stunning new 23-inch Cinema HD Display, with the new PowerBook G4 via its integrated Digital Visual Interface port. It was available for $149.
#IVBack to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
2.43f
4.02g
Original price at introduction: $399.00
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
#IYR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
2.43f
4.02g
Original price at introduction: $299.00
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
te Discontinued</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Dimensions<BR>(H x W x D)</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> <FONT SIZE=-1>2.43" x 4.02" x .78" <BR> (6.2 cm x 10.2 cm x 2 cm)</FONT> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Pages Per Minute</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Minimum Engine Life</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%> pages </TD> </TR> <TR> <TH ALIGN=right WIDTH=30%>Page Description Languages</TH> <TD WIDTH=20%>5GB internal HD</TD> <TH A
firewire
mini-stereoC
32MBF
iPod (10GB) - WindowsG
10GB internal HDL
2 ARM RISC processorsU 7/21/2002W 7/17/2002Z
100-240]
50-60_
.406`
#ction: $299.00
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
#I^/A><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
2.43f
4.02g
Original price at introduction: $499.00
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
u See notes~
MP3 player
@ M8740LL/A
60917, 60920
firewire
mini-stereoC
32MBF
iPod (20GB) - MacG
20GB internal HDL
2 ARM RISC processorsU 7/21/2002W 7/17/2002Z
100-240]
50-60_
.406`
the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WI
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
u See notes~
MP3 player
@ M8513LL/B
60917, 60920
firewire
mini-stereoC
32MBF
iPod (10GB) - MacG
10GB internal HDL
2 ARM RISC processorsU 7/21/2002W 7/17/2002Z
100-240]
50-60_
.406`
BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WI
#IQto the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
2.43f
4.02g
Original price at introduction: $299.00
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.
u See notes~
MP3 player
@ M8513LL/B
60917, 60920
HREF="#snd">Sound</A> <A HREF="#sto">Storage</A> --> </TD> <TD VALIGN=top> <H2>iPod (20GB) - Windows</H2> </TD> </TR> </TABLE> <BR><BR> Back to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu.<A NAME="sys"></A> <BR><BR><BR> <TABLE WIDTH=100% BORDER=0 CELLPADDING=0 CELLSPACING=0> <TD VALIGN=bottom><IMG SRC="../Images/printbw.gif" WI
#IVBack to the <A HREF="../AppleSpec.html">Apple Spec Database</A> menu. </BODY> </HTML>
2.43f
4.02g
Original price at introduction: $499.00
Two-tone housing, 'iBook white' front and stainless steel back.
Built-in Li Polymer battery (1200 mAh) recharges completely in 3 hours and gives approximately 10 hours of play time.
7. 2 inch diagonal 160x128 monochrome display.
With the introduction of the 10GB iPod, customers could customer order "personalization" of the stainless steel backing for $49.99 with up to 2 lines of text.