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Apple VP discusses iMac G5 Hardware Design

MrMiyagi writes "Apple VP of of Hardware Product Marketing, Greg Joswiak, discusses the new iMac G5's hardware design. Apparently it's light enough to carry around the house, and has special fans that run at low speeds making the cooling very quiet."

4 of 467 comments (clear)

  1. This sums is up... by OneOver137 · · Score: 5, Insightful

    ..."teeny little things like that that tend to, over the course of time, make people love their Mac and inspire magazines like yours, versus people getting [angry] over time at their PCs because of little things that drive them nuts."
    It's that level of attention to detail that people cherish. God is in the details.

  2. Re:The All-in-One is cool, by Laivincolmo · · Score: 4, Insightful

    A middle school really doesn't need a powerful G5 processor when you think about it though. If they're just going to maybe browse the web, and maybe have a few games installed, perhaps the eMac would be a more affordable solution : Apple Store

  3. Most of us? by Udo+Schmitz · · Score: 4, Insightful
    Maybe those of us who don't fall into the "most people" category will miss the range of motion available on the iMac G4.

    Those of us who don't fall into the "most people" category use a Mac anyway.

  4. Re:Warning to iMac customers by krray · · Score: 4, Insightful

    Agreed - 256M is not nearly enough. 512M minimum and 1G is really a good _start_. With every Mac I've requisitioned the memory has been capped where possible.

    Upgrading via the Apple Store will negate a return, but by no means will they not service/replace the unit when/where needed. Besides, once you buy a Mac and use it for a bit you will not WANT to return it.

    If you do decide to upgrade in the future you'll also find that Mac's tend to hold some decent resale value. PC's are worthless.