The announcement of Apple Silicon at WWDC 2020 marked a major transitioning point for Apple, mainly focused on their return to a proprietary CPU platform. The compound effect of years of improvements on the iPhone ARM CPU platform had finally made their way to the desktop consumer market, and by extension, the Pro market. Akin […]
Category Archives: Tech Specs
- 500 Series
- All-in-One Hardware profiles of all-in-one Macs prior to the iMac.
- Apple Displays
- Apple TV
- DayStar Digital
- Dynamac
- eMac
- iBook
- iMac Hardware profiles of Apple iMac computers.
- Apple Silicon iMac
- iMac G3
- iMac G4
- iMac G5
- Intel iMac
- iPad
- iPad Air
- iPad mini
- iPad Pro
- iPhone
- iPod
- Classic iPod
- iPod mini
- iPod nano
- iPod shuffle
- iPod touch
- LCs
- Lisa
- Mac II
- Mac mini Hardware profiles of Apple Mac mini computers.
- Mac Pro Hardware profiles of Apple Mac Pro computers.
- Mac Processor Upgrades
- Mac Studio
- Mac Video Cards
- AGP Video Cards
- NuBus Video Cards
- PCI Video Cards
- MacBook Hardware profiles of Apple MacBook computers.
- MacBook Air Hardware profiles of Apple MacBook Air computers.
- Apple Silicon MacBook Air
- MacBook Pro Hardware profiles of Apple MacBook Pro computers.
- Apple Silicon MacBook Pro
- MacBook Pro with Retina Display Profiles of MacBook Pro models with Retina Display.
- MaxxBoxx
- Motorola StarMax
- Performa
- Power Computing
- Power Mac
- PowerBook
- PowerBook Duo
- PowerBook G3
- PowerBook G4
- 12" PowerBook G4
- 15" PowerBook G4
- 17" PowerBook G4
- Printers
- LaserWriter
- Quadra
- Radius
- SuperMac
- Xserve
Although the outgoing Mac Pro had a 6 year run, it received few, if any updates during that time. In the weeks, months and years preceding the release of the 2019 Mac Pro, the crescendo of silence surrounding the Mac Pro led many to believe Apple was going to axe this model from the lineup. […]
I was not aware that Apple had ever produced a RAID card for the Mac Pro until today. And at the same time I learned how relatively useless this once-costly card is.
Although it received some relatively minor updates in 2012, the previous Mac Pro received its last real update in 2010, and by the time the 2013 Mac Pro shipped in December 2013, that model was well over three years old. The 2010/2012 Mac Pro was the last Mac to run OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard, […]
It’s been over 15 months since Apple rolled out the 2009 Mac Pro, and the 2010 Mac Pro is yet another big step forward: every configuration uses quad-core Intel Xeon Nehalem or quad-core and even hex-core Westmere CPUs for even more power. Each core has its own 256 KB Level 2 (L2) cache, each quad-core […]
It’s been 14 months since Apple introduced the 2008 Mac Pro, and the 2009 Mac Pro is a big step forward: every configuration uses quad-core Intel Xeon Nehalem CPUs for even more power. Each core has its own 256 KB Level 2 (L2) cache, and each quad-core CPU shares an 8 GB Level 3 (L3) […]
It’s been 17 months since Apple introduced the original Mac Pro, which shipped with two dual-core processors (an 8-core model with two quad-core CPUs was introduced in April 2007), and the new Mac Pro is a big step forward: every configuration uses quad-core Intel Xeon CPUs for even more power.
Apple introduced the Mac Pro as a fully customizable quad-core computer in 2006 and updated it to eight cores in April 2007. The buyer could choose as little as 1 GB of RAM or as much as 16 GB. 160, 250, or 500 GB in drive bay one, and optionally 500 GB in bays 2-4.
Apple introduced the Mac Pro as a fully customizable quad-core computer. The buyer can choose from two dual-core Intel Xeon Woodcrest at 2.0, 2.66, or 3.0 GHz. As little as 1 GB of RAM or as much as 16 GB. 160, 250, or 500 GB in drive bay one, and optionally 500 GB in bays 2-4.
