#powerbook 170

[ne0ngenisis]

Let's talk about my BABIES

(in order of acquisition)

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Number One! ThinkPad T440p! (Not actually named)

This was a bit of an impulse purchase, as all of my laptops have been in the last threeish months. I knew of the trans girl stereotype of ThinkPads and Linux, and I wanted that. Especially because my laptop at the time was a crappy HP Stream (pictured underneath the ThinkPad) that couldn't run Windows without crashing constantly.

So I did some research and found out that this was the last model with socketed processors, and just kinda went for it! It arrived in much better condition than the pics suggested so I imagine the seller picked the wrong laptop out of the pile, but I'm not complaining.

It truly was nothing special when it was new, but I've upgraded it quite a bit since then! A 2C/4T 2.4GHz i3-4000M to a 4c/8t 3.7GHz i7-4800MQ, 16GB of RAM, and a 1TB SSD! It took me about five hours to install and configure Arch Linux on here, and that was with the guidance of friends who are a lot nerdier than me and I actually cried like, twice, out of frustration... BUT, it's been a solid performer ever since.

It cost me about $170 after everything I've done to it, but I still need to replace the screen on it with a 1080p IPS model, because the 768p TN panel is now literally the worst laptop screen I own. Apple seriously had better ones 12 years before this.

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Number two! 12" iBook G3/500, "Baby"

Baby features in my current profile banner, as it's the laptop I carry around with me all the time to write on the go. The battery life is still pretty fantastic for its age, and it's super cute and small (the same depth as my ThinkPad not including the thicc battery, but about 2" narrower due to 4:3 aspect ratio).

I also picked this one up on a whim, because I was taken by an Apple hyperfixation, and also the image of a coffee shop hipster writing on an iBook. This one isn't a clamshell, love it or hate it, but I love it.

It's the very earliest model from 2001, with a 500MHz G3, 64MB of built-in RAM, and a CD-ROM drive. The original 10GB hard drive was missing so I went through the painstaking process of digging down to where it belongs and installing a 40GB IDE laptop drive I LITERALLY found in the trash.

I also spent $17 on a pair of working batteries and ended up with one that lasts for a good 4.5 hours when all you're doing is word processing, which I was and generally still do. Very close to factory battery life. I also spent about $16 on a charger because I didn't have one yet.

At first, I put Mac OS 9.2.2 on here, because it didn't have enough RAM for OS X as far as I could tell. Once I got the RAM upgrade (now 576MB, 64MB built-in + 512MB module), I installed OSX Tiger on here as well.

It's got some old OS9 games like Diablo II, Quake, Warcraft II, and I actually still own a physical copy of Riven on CD, so those all work on there. And I'm also using it to write, of course. However! It could not run Halo: Combat Evolved. Which led me to more purchases, lmao. I have considered doing a logic board swap to a faster CPU but that would be a daunting task...

It ended up costing me about $90, after the laptop, ram upgrade, charger, and working batteries.

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Number three! 14" iBook G4/1.07, "Ghost"

Ghost is a funny one. Also driven by impulse, in this case, to have an old Mac laptop that could play Halo. I actually received it on the same day as the next one on this list. This is a 2004 1.07GHz 14" iBook G4 with 256MB of built-in RAM and a 256MB module for a total of 512MB, and a combo drive, I believe. This one actually came with a 1GB module in it, and an Airport card, but I swapped some parts around to make my G4 PowerBook more usable.

It was incredibly cursed, including weird freezing and crashes, refusing to install updates and to mount USB devices, and then it just stopped seeing the hard drive all together. I took it apart twice, once to take the hard drive out to discover it was the original 40GB Apple branded hard drive, and another to put it back in once it started booting in my PowerBook G4 (number 4 on the list), and all the cursedness went away somehow!

I still named it Ghost in honor of the cursedness.

I don't have a good battery for it at this time. Right now the only working 14" iBook battery I have (which I paid like $35 for) lasts about an hour, and the 12" battery I have in there now dies at a seemingly random percentage around 60% because the battery isn't reporting its capacity correctly. I did design and order a 3D printed adapter bracket thing so maybe I can stop using fucking masking tape to hold the battery in. It may become more used than my 12" once I get the battery, entirely due to the larger screen and faster processor.

I did have to replace the F12 key, because the original one was missing. This was made a lot easier by having the PowerBook G4 which we'll go over next. Now it's like an accent escape key for a fancy mechanical keyboard, or a gold tooth!

This one actually cost me the least out of all of them, at $69, including the battery I'm not even using, and it came with a second charger, which is good! Though, I guess with the 3D printed battery adapter you can up that price to $80. Or lower it to $44 if the battery doesn't count!

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Number four! 15" PowerBook G4/1.33G, "Alice"

Alice was purchased just days later than my iBook G4, but showed up on the same day. And boy, she was a basket case. I have named her Alice because of "Al" being the elemental symbol for Aluminum, as she's a 2004 Aluminum PowerBook G4, with a 1.33GHz processor and 1.5GB of RAM. It originally came with 512MB of RAM in two modules, but I put in a 512MB stick I found in the trash, plus the 1GB module and the Airport card from the iBook G4 to make it a more usable laptop in the modern day.

The problems were immediate when I got it plugged in for the first time, as there was seemingly no display, until I noticed the dark screen started to change colors. There was a picture... there was just no backlight. To my surprise, the sketchy looking aftermarket battery actually worked fine still, and it was good for about 3.5 hours of use.

Getting it hooked up to an external display, I started to notice that the trackpad button didn't work either. It's a good thing these parts were cheap.

I actually tried fixing the backlight inverter myself, as the issue was there was a coil that had detached itself from the board. My jank soldering work lasted about 15 minutes before it made a buzzing sound and one of the little wire stubs came detached from the side of the coil. RIP.

A week or so later, the backlight inverter and trackpad cable show up, and me being able to actually use the laptop properly shows even more problems. It won't sleep when it's plugged in. But only when it's plugged in. I can't get into the boot picker. Five of the keys on the keyboard also don't work. As it turns out, all of these problems are keyboard problems, and that fixed all of them.

Basket case-ness is different from cursedness. I knew what parts needed replacing on the PowerBook. The iBook just misbehaved until it suddenly stopped misbehaving.

It cost me about $95, including the laptop itself, the backlight inverter board, trackpad ribbon cable, and a glorious (pure sex to type on) new-old stock keyboard.

---

Number Five! Late 06 15" MacBook Pro, 2.16GHz C2D, "Dolores"

My MacBook Pro. As with the others, it was an impulse purchase, though it's required the most extreme repairs of any of these laptops so far. It's a Late 2006 15" model, with a Core 2 Duo T7400, and pre-upgraded to the maximum of 3GB of RAM and a 120GB SSD. It came with all sorts of goodies, including an 85-watt MagSafe charger, copies of iWork and iLife 2009, the original recovery DVDs for 10.4.8 Tiger, and a hard copy of OSX 10.6 Snow Leopard. What it did not include was a battery.

Initially I tried booting it up from nothing, and it would get stuck on a white or blue screen sometime after the Apple logo disappeared, and the same would happen when I put the Snow Leopard DVD into the drive. When I put the Tiger DVDs in, it would install the OS fine, but the resulting install wouldn't boot either. And then I noticed the artifacting.

I knew that this was a possibility with basically any model of pre-unibody MacBook Pro. All of them have graphics issues, though the '07 and '08 models have it a lot worse than the '06 models. I end up complaining about this on a Discord server, and another queer nerd tells me that the boot failure is probably because of the GPU being marginal, and since it's an ATI Radeon GPU instead of an Nvidia GPU, a reflow might help it.

So... I take it apart for the second time that day, after the first time to repaste the CPU, Northbridge, and GPU, and I bathe the GPU in 350°C air from my rework station for about 6 minutes, letting the board rest for 20 minutes before I reapply thermal paste again and reassemble it. Now it boots into MacOS fine. I installed Snow Leopard and updated to Lion, and it's been fine since, though the 32-bit EFI firmware has caused some issues with attempts to get Linux working on the damn thing, though I'm told the GPU could just be playing nice with MacOS but still not good enough to work in Linux.

I tried getting a battery off of eBay, a cheap replacement battery, but it only half works. It powers the laptop, but it won't show up in the OS to show any percentage or capacity, and it won't charge either. So I bought a single-use battery. I'm trying to message the seller and get my money back right now.

It has cost me about $74 including the cost of the crappy essentially single use battery. I'll probably get an actually good one from OWC eventually, because I want to be able to use this laptop as a daily at some point.

---

Well, that's it! For now. I also have my eyes set on a mid 2009 white MacBook but that will be a later kind of thing. Not right now, while there's still work to be done on my other laptops.

[retrocompmx]

Un día como hoy (21 de octubre) en la tecnología

El 21 de octubre de 1991, Apple introduce la PowerBook 100, 140 y 170 en el COMDEX de las Vegas. Estos modelos vienen siendo las verdaderas primeras portátiles de la marca y sentó las bases para los diseños futuros y fue la primer laptop en tener un trackball. Costaban 2500 usd y descontinuadas un año después #retrocomputingmx #apple #powerbook100

[systemtek]

The Evolution of the Laptop: A Detailed History

The Evolution of the Laptop: A Detailed History Introduction The laptop computer, an indispensable tool in the modern digital age, has undergone a remarkable transformation since its inception. From bulky, expensive machines to sleek, powerful devices, laptops have evolved in tandem with technological advancements. This blog post delves into the fascinating history of the laptop, tracing its roots from the early concepts to the sophisticated devices we rely on today. The Origins: Early Concepts and Prototypes The Dynabook Concept (1968) The concept of a portable computer can be traced back to 1968 when computer scientist Alan Kay, then working at Xerox PARC, proposed the idea of the "Dynabook." The Dynabook was envisioned as a personal, portable computer that could be used for a variety of tasks, including education, communication, and creativity. Although the Dynabook was never built, it laid the conceptual groundwork for the development of future portable computers. The IBM SCAMP (1973) In 1973, IBM developed the SCAMP (Special Computer APL Machine Portable), often considered one of the earliest prototypes of a portable computer. The SCAMP was a self-contained computer that included a keyboard, a display, and a built-in power supply. It was designed for use with the APL programming language and was intended to be a portable tool for computer scientists. However, it was never commercially released. The First Commercial Laptops The Osborne 1 (1981) The Osborne 1, released in 1981 by Osborne Computer Corporation, is widely regarded as the first commercially successful portable computer. Although it weighed a hefty 24.5 pounds and had a tiny 5-inch screen, the Osborne 1 was a breakthrough in portability. It featured a Zilog Z80 processor, 64KB of RAM, and dual 5.25-inch floppy disk drives. Priced at $1,795, the Osborne 1 was popular among professionals who needed computing power on the go. The Grid Compass 1101 (1982) The Grid Compass 1101, introduced in 1982, is often credited as the first true "laptop" due to its clamshell design, which is now standard for laptops. Designed by British industrial designer Bill Moggridge, the Grid Compass featured a magnesium alloy case, a folding screen, and an Intel 8086 processor. Although it was expensive (around $8,150) and primarily used by NASA and the U.S. military, the Grid Compass set the stage for future laptop designs. The Rise of Portable Computing: The 1980s and 1990s The Compaq Portable (1983) Compaq entered the portable computing market in 1983 with the Compaq Portable. Although it was more of a "luggable" than a laptop due to its weight (around 28 pounds), it was the first IBM PC-compatible portable computer. The Compaq Portable's success demonstrated the demand for portable computing and spurred competition in the market. The Toshiba T1100 (1985) In 1985, Toshiba released the T1100, often considered the first modern laptop. The T1100 was lightweight (around 9 pounds), had a rechargeable battery, and featured a floppy disk drive. It ran MS-DOS, making it compatible with popular software of the time. The T1100's success helped establish Toshiba as a leader in the laptop market and set the standard for future laptops. The Apple Macintosh Portable (1989) Apple entered the portable computing market with the Macintosh Portable in 1989. Although it was powerful and featured a high-resolution display, it was also heavy (16 pounds) and expensive ($6,500). Despite its shortcomings, the Macintosh Portable was significant as Apple's first attempt at a portable computer, paving the way for the company's later successes in the laptop market. The PowerBook Series (1991) Apple revolutionized the laptop market in 1991 with the introduction of the PowerBook series. The PowerBook 100, 140, and 170 models featured a sleek, ergonomic design with a built-in trackball, a feature that became standard in laptops. The PowerBook series was a commercial success and cemented Apple's reputation as an innovator in the laptop market. The Late 1990s and Early 2000s: The Era of Refinement The IBM ThinkPad (1992) IBM's ThinkPad series, introduced in 1992, became one of the most iconic laptop brands in history. The ThinkPad 700C, with its distinctive black design and red TrackPoint (a small joystick embedded in the keyboard), was particularly popular among business users. The ThinkPad series was known for its durability, reliability, and innovative features, such as the first laptop with a color display and the first with a built-in CD-ROM drive. The Advent of Thin and Light Laptops As the 1990s progressed, manufacturers focused on making laptops thinner and lighter without compromising performance. Notable examples include the Compaq Armada (1996) and the Sony VAIO 505 (1997), both of which were praised for their portability and design. These developments reflected the growing demand for laptops that were not only powerful but also easy to carry. The Apple iBook and PowerBook G4 (1999-2001) In 1999, Apple introduced the iBook, a consumer-oriented laptop with a colorful, durable design. It was one of the first laptops to feature built-in Wi-Fi, marking a significant step towards the wireless connectivity we take for granted today. In 2001, Apple launched the PowerBook G4, a high-performance laptop with a sleek titanium design, setting new standards for both aesthetics and functionality in laptops. The Modern Era: The 2000s to Today The Ultrabook Movement (2011-Present) In 2011, Intel introduced the concept of the "Ultrabook," a category of thin, lightweight, and powerful laptops designed to compete with Apple's MacBook Air. Ultrabooks, such as the Dell XPS 13 and the ASUS ZenBook, featured solid-state drives (SSDs), long battery life, and high-resolution displays. The Ultrabook movement pushed other manufacturers to innovate, leading to the development of laptops that were both highly portable and capable of handling demanding tasks. The Rise of 2-in-1 Devices In the 2010s, the laptop market saw the rise of 2-in-1 devices, which could function as both laptops and tablets. Microsoft pioneered this category with the Surface Pro series, offering a touchscreen, detachable keyboard, and stylus support. The versatility of 2-in-1 devices appealed to users who needed both a laptop for work and a tablet for entertainment. The MacBook and Beyond Apple continued to dominate the premium laptop market with its MacBook series. The MacBook Air, introduced in 2008, became the benchmark for thin and light laptops. In 2015, Apple released the 12-inch MacBook, which featured a Retina display and USB-C port, pushing the boundaries of laptop design once again. The introduction of Apple's M1 chip in 2020 marked another leap forward in performance and efficiency for the MacBook lineup. Advances in Display and Connectivity Modern laptops have also seen significant advancements in display technology, with the adoption of high-resolution Retina displays, OLED screens, and touchscreens. Connectivity options have expanded to include Thunderbolt 3 and USB-C, allowing for faster data transfer and charging. Additionally, features such as biometric security (fingerprint sensors and facial recognition) and improved battery life have become standard in high-end laptops. Conclusion The history of the laptop is a testament to the relentless pace of technological innovation. From the early prototypes of the 1970s to the sophisticated devices of today, laptops have transformed from niche tools for professionals to essential devices for people of all ages and professions. As technology continues to advance, the future of laptops promises even more exciting developments, from foldable screens to AI-driven functionalities. The journey of the laptop is far from over, and its evolution will undoubtedly continue to shape the way we live and work in the digital age. Read the full article

[gadgetrevive]

I bought every MacBook Ever.The Ultimate Journey Through Apple's MacBook EvolutionApple’s journey with the MacBook is a fascinating tale of technological evolution and innovation. From its inception in 1989 to the present day, the MacBook has undergone numerous transformations, each representing a significant leap in design, functionality, and consumer appeal. Let’s take a deep dive into the history of every MacBook ever made, exploring how Apple managed to turn the Mac from a novelty item into one of the most desirable computers on the planet.The Beginning: Macintosh Portable (1989)The story of the MacBook starts in 1989 with the Macintosh Portable. This was a time when the concept of a laptop was still new, and what Apple introduced was more of a portable computer than a laptop by today's standards. The Macintosh Portable was powered by Motorola’s 68000 processor, a desktop-class chip that operated at 16 megahertz. While impressive for its time, the Macintosh Portable was cumbersome and heavy, akin to carrying a small suitcase. Despite its bulk, it had a remarkable keyboard and a trackball for pointer control, which was the precursor to the trackpads we use today.The Leap: PowerBook 100, 140, and 170 (1991)In 1991, Apple launched the PowerBook 100, 140, and 170, marking a significant improvement over the Macintosh Portable. The PowerBook 100, in particular, looked like a modern laptop and introduced the idea of placing the trackball in the center of the chassis. These models were not only more compact but also more powerful, featuring the same processor as their predecessor but with better efficiency and at a reduced price. This made them more accessible, leading to hundreds of thousands of units being sold.The Professional Touch: PowerBook 500 (1994)Apple’s next big leap came with the PowerBook 500 series in 1994. These laptops were a significant upgrade in both design and functionality. They featured a trackpad instead of a trackball, a sturdier build, and better overall aesthetics. The PowerBook 500 series also introduced modular components, making them easier to repair and upgrade. This model was designed with professionals in mind, emphasizing power and functionality.The Game Changer: PowerBook G3 (1997)In 1997, Apple released the PowerBook G3, a game-changer in many ways. This laptop was powered by the PowerPC chip, a result of Apple’s collaboration with Motorola and IBM. The G3 was the fastest laptop in the world at the time, with processor speeds ranging from 250 to 500 megahertz. This period also saw the return of Steve Jobs to Apple, who began making swift changes, culminating in the PowerBook G3’s sleek design and powerful performance. The G3 was not just a laptop; it was a statement of Apple’s renewed commitment to innovation and excellence.The Colorful Era: iBook (1999)The iBook, launched in 1999, marked Apple’s foray into more affordable and colorful laptops. Designed by Jony Ive, the iBook was aimed at students and educators, offering Wi-Fi connectivity branded as AirPort. The iBook’s design was playful and distinct, with a transparent keyboard and unique color options. It was not only functional but also fashionable, capturing the attention of a younger audience.The Titanium Revolution: PowerBook G4 (2001)In 2001, Apple introduced the PowerBook G4, the first laptop to feature a titanium body. This model was sleek, durable, and significantly more professional-looking. It integrated the mouse buttons into the trackpad and offered improved performance with the PowerPC G4 chip. The PowerBook G4 was designed to cater to high-end users, solidifying Apple’s reputation for building premium, high-performance laptops.A New Beginning: MacBook Pro and MacBook (2006)2006 was a pivotal year for Apple’s laptop lineup. Steve Jobs announced a shift from the PowerBook to the MacBook brand, emphasizing not just power but the overall user experience. The MacBook Pro and the base MacBook were introduced, featuring Intel Core Duo processors.

The MacBook Pro, with its aluminum body and HD display, was a direct successor to the PowerBook G4, while the base MacBook offered a more affordable option without compromising on quality.The Thin Revolution: MacBook Air (2008)In 2008, Apple redefined thinness with the introduction of the MacBook Air. Steve Jobs unveiled the Air by pulling it out of a paper envelope, a dramatic demonstration of its slim profile. Despite its thinness, the MacBook Air did not compromise on functionality, featuring a full-sized keyboard, a multi-touch trackpad, and a powerful Intel Core 2 Duo processor. The MacBook Air was a hit, setting a new standard for ultra-portable laptops.Unibody Design: MacBook (2008)The same year, Apple also introduced the unibody MacBook, constructed from a single piece of aluminum. This design made the laptop more durable and environmentally friendly, as it was easier to recycle. The unibody MacBook was also the first to feature an LED-backlit display and a glass trackpad, enhancing the overall user experience.Retina Display: MacBook Pro (2012)In 2012, Apple took laptop displays to the next level with the MacBook Pro Retina. This laptop featured an incredibly high-resolution display, providing unparalleled sharpness and color accuracy. The MacBook Pro Retina also introduced a thinner and lighter design, making it a favorite among creative professionals.The Touch Bar Era: MacBook Pro (2016)The MacBook Pro lineup received another significant update in 2016 with the introduction of the Touch Bar, a touch-sensitive strip replacing the function keys. This model also featured a larger trackpad, a butterfly mechanism keyboard, and a shift to USB-C ports, reflecting Apple’s commitment to forward-thinking design.The M1 Revolution: MacBook Air and MacBook Pro (2020)The most recent major update to the MacBook lineup came in 2020 with the introduction of Apple’s custom M1 chip. The M1-powered MacBook Air and MacBook Pro delivered significant performance and efficiency improvements, setting new standards for laptop capabilities. The M1 chip’s integration of CPU, GPU, and neural engine brought unprecedented speed and battery life, solidifying the MacBook’s position as a leader in the laptop market.ConclusionFrom the bulky Macintosh Portable to the sleek and powerful M1 MacBooks, Apple’s journey with its laptops is a testament to its relentless pursuit of innovation and excellence. Each iteration has built on the successes of its predecessors, continually pushing the boundaries of what a laptop can be. As we look to the future, it’s clear that Apple will continue to lead the way in laptop design and technology, creating devices that are not only powerful but also a joy to use.Visit Gadget Kings PRS for Your Tech NeedsFor all your phone repair needs, visit Gadget Kings PRS, the best phone repair shop in town. Conveniently located at [insert address], Gadget Kings PRS offers top-notch repair services for all your gadgets. Check out their website here for more information.

[sapporodoggie]

I love my computers. they're like friends to me. I wish only the best for them. I want them to be happy. I love you iMac G3, i love you Apple IIe, I love you Macintosh SE/30, I love you PowerBook 170, I love you Macintosh Plus, I love you Apple IIc, I love you iMac G4, I love you iMac G5.

[krjpalmer]

Macworld December 1991

A single PowerBook represented the three new portables on this issue’s cover where the two different Quadras were shown off together and the low-end Classic II (the SE/30 was pointedly still a superior 68030 system, but the SE/30 was also being discontinued) topped them all. The magazine took slight care not to be over-impressed, headlining its article about the Quadras “Power but No Pizzazz.” So far as non-Apple options went, there was also a review of the “Outbound Notebook System.”

[yodaprod]

1995

Olivier Bolton for Flare magazine, April 1995.

[legacydevice]

Apple Macintosh Powerbook 170

[eveblog424]

Iifx Manual

The Apple Macintosh Service Manual Center The following service manuals are in PDF format, and are copyright Apple Computer, Inc. The links are to the Apple FTP server, and are sometimes difficult to access. (Or try Here)

Original and Classic Macs: • Macintosh 128k and 512k.pdf • Macintosh Plus.pdf • Macintosh SE.pdf • Macintosh SE30.pdf • Classic I & II / Performa 200.pdf • Color Classic.pdf • Color Classic II / Performa 275.pdf PowerBook: • Macintosh Portable.pdf • PowerBook 100.pdf • PowerBook 140/145/170.pdf • PowerBook 150.pdf • PowerBook 160/165/180.pdf • PowerBook 165c/180c.pdf • PowerBook 200 Series.pdf • PowerBook 500 Series.pdf • PowerBook 550c.pdf • PowerBook 190/5300.pdf • PowerBook DuoDock.pdf • PowerBook DuoMiniDock.pdf Quadra, Centris and LC: • LC / Quadra 605.pdf • Centris 650 / Quadra 650.pdf • Centris / Quadra 660AV.pdf • Quadra 800.pdf • Quadra 840AV.pdf Macintosh II: • Macintosh II / IIx / IIfx.pdf • Macintosh IIvx / IIvi / Performa 600.pdf Miscellaneous: • Macintosh TV.pdf • Service Safety.pdf

Iifx Manual 2019

Macintosh Iifx Manual

Ifix Manual

Iifx Manual Pdf

Proficy - 2 Copyright ©2009-11, Dogwood Valley Press, LLC. GE Proficy.doc This document is a supplement to the “Lab 1.doc” lab exercise that introduces one to the. Motorcycle Diagnostic Tool. Special function for Accelerator reset. ISC reset and CO volume adjustment. ECU information for different motorcycles. Read code, clear code, component test. Freeze data display for data analysis. Online update via USB for latest software. Dynamic data graphic display. Ifix training class provides a comprehensive and comprehensive pathway for students to see progress after the end of each module. With a team of extremely dedicated and quality lecturers, ifix training class will not only be a place to share knowledge but also to help students get inspired to explore and discover many creative ideas from themselves. I was looking around on eBay when I saw this one, so I thought, hey, why not give it a try. It was provided as 'not working' and having undergone battery leakage, but it did not look that bad. Some of these components aren't looking too hot, but compared to the pics of Maxell-bombed Macs.

Six months after moving from 16 MHz to 25 MHz with the IIci, Apple introduced the “wicked fast” 40 MHz IIfx. This was the Mac of choice for graphic designers, offering nearly three times the performance of the IIx – thanks to a lightning fast CPU, a new type of RAM, and special SCSI DMA and I/O chips which relieved the CPU of much of its burden. A built-in 32 KB static RAM cache also helps boost performance.

Setting vray 4.0 3ds max. V-Ray Next for 3ds Max V-Ray 4.0 for 3ds MaxMore plugin please visit: even more on:http://www.cgrecord.net/http://tutorials. Dec 11, 2017 Vladimir Koylazov has shared a couple of videos about the Optix denoiser with V-Ray GPU on Vray 4.0 for 3ds Max, and we have compiled them into one video to give an overview of one of the products of collaboration between Vray and Corona. May 11, 2021 VRAY 4.0 for 3ds Max 2019 Download allows you improved VRay scene export adds that support for more features when rendering on V-Ray Cloud. VRay for 3ds Max 2019 Keygen GPU now supports blazing fast rendering of volumetric effects like smoke, fire and fog. VRay 3.40.01 for rhino free download with crack is built to be the smartest and also. Vlado has shared numerous of video about Optix denoiser with V-Ray GPU on Vray 4.0 for 3ds Max. V-Ray® for 3ds Max is a production-proven rendering software. Known for its versatility and ability to handle any type of project — from massive, dynamic scenes having thousands of lights to a sublime still life — it is the go-to solution for artists and designers across 3D industries.

The IIfx was built on a 40 MHz motherboard and had the fastest clocked CPU that Apple used until the Quadra 840av of 1993. NuBus cards still ran on a 10 MHz bus, which is one reason Apple announced its first accelerated video card, the 8•24GC, along with the IIfx. Regular video cards were simply overshadowed by the rest of the system.

With a nod to it’s Apple II ancestors, the IIfx had two 6502 CPUs to manage the floppy drive(s), ADB port, and serial ports (see Technote HW 09 for more details). Unlike the 1 MHz Apple II computers, these CPUs ran at 10 MHz.

The IIfx introduced latched read/write RAM to the Apple lexicon. Using a 64-pin SIMM different from that in any other Macintosh, the IIfx could overlap read and write operations. (Byte, 4/90, p. 112)

Iifx Manual 2019

The IIfx requires a special “black” SCSI terminator to accommodate its unusual architecture (see Termination Explained for more details).

Got a Mac II or other vintage Mac? Join our Vintage Macs Group or Vintage Macs Forum.

Our System 6 List is for those using Mac System 6.

There is a ROM SIMM slot on the Mac IIfx that must be filled with a IIfx ROM. Without this ROM, the computer will not function.

Although appearing identical to the Mac II and IIx, the IIfx power supply has a variable speed fan to better control noise and cooling.

Dash 30fx, a IIfx on Steroids

A company known as 68000 repackaged the Mac IIfx logic board in a huge, heavy metal case, overclocked the board to 50 or 55 MHz, replaced the 40 MHz CPU and FPU with the 50 MHz version, installed even faster RAM, and turned the “wicked fast” IIfx into something 25-35% faster!

Upgrade Advice

Accelerators are almost unknown for the IIfx, so many years after it was discontinued.

IIfx RAM is relatively costly, but you should have at least 8 MB. When upgrading, consider putting as much in one bank as possible, leaving the other bank for future expansion.

An accelerated video card can make a world of difference, particularly if you use 16-bit or 24-bit modes or a monitor larger than 640 x 480 pixels. See our NuBus Video Card Guide for lots of information.

A newer hard drive will be larger and faster than the one Apple shipped with the computer, but you won’t be able to take full advantage of that speed on the IIfx without a SCSI accelerator.

More RAM plus Speed Doubler equals improved hard drive performance through intelligent caching.

Because it uses oddball memory and has some unusual circuitry, we label the IIfx a Limited Mac.

Details

introduced 1990.03.19 at $9,900; discontinued 1992.04.15

code names: F-16, F-19, Stealth, Blackbird, Zone 5, Four Square, IIxi, Weed Whacker

model no.: M5525

Gestalt ID: 13

Mac OS

requires System 6.0.5 to 7.6.1

addressing: 24-bit or 32-bit

Core System

CPU: 40 MHz 68030

FPU: 40 MHz 68882 FPU

Bus: 40 MHz – fastest until Quadra 840av

ROM: 512 KB

RAM: 4 MB, expandable to 128 MB using both 4-SIMM banks of 80ns 64-pin memory; can use 1 MB, 4 MB, 8 MB, and 16 MB SIMMs (the IIfx was the only Mac to use 64-pin SIMMs)

L2 cache: 32 KB

Performance

6.8, relative to SE

4.60, MacBench 2.0 CPU

11.45, Speedometer 3.06

0.71, Speedometer 4

10.0 MIPS

see Benchmarks: IIfx for more details

Graphics

video: requires video card – see our NuBus Video Card Guide for more information.

Macintosh Iifx Manual

Drives

Hard drive: 40, 80, or 160 MB SCSI

floppy drive: 1.4 MB double-sided

internal bay for second floppy drive

Expansion

ADB ports: 2

serial ports: 2 DIN-8 RS-422 ports on back of computer

SCSI ports: DB-25 connector on back of computer

sound: 8-bit stereo

NuBus slots: 6

one PDS slot (inline with a NuBus slot)

Physical

size (HxWxD): 5.5″ x 18.7″ x 14.5″

Weight: 24 lb.

PRAM battery: 3.6V half-AA

power supply: 230W

Upgrades

Output Enablers 46.5-50 MHz clock accelerator

MicroMac Speedy variable speed oscillator (to 50 MHz)

Discontinued accelerators (all are 68040) include the Applied Engineering TransWarp (25, 33 MHz 68040), Fusion Data TokaMac FX (33 MHz 68040), and Radius Rocket (25 MHz 68LC040 to 40 MHz 68040).

Ifix Manual

Online Resources

Guide to the Macintosh II Series, an overview of the Mac II family.

Clock Chipping the Mac IIfx, Marc Schrier. If you upgrade to the 50 MHz 68030 CPU, you may be able to reach 60 MHz, and you can usually overclock to stock 40 MHz chip to 50 MHz.

Know Your Mac’s Upgrade Options, Phil Herlihy, The Usefulness Equation, 2008.08.26. Any Mac can be upgraded, but it’s a question of what can be upgraded – RAM, hard drive, video, CPU – and how far it can be upgraded.

Creating Classic Mac Boot Floppies in OS X, Paul Brierley, The ‘Book Beat, 2008.08.07. Yes, it is possible to create a boot floppy for the Classic Mac OS using an OS X Mac that doesn’t have Classic. Here’s how.

The Compressed Air Keyboard Repair, Charles W Moore, Miscellaneous Ramblings, 2008.07.24. If your keyboard isn’t working as well as it once did, blasting under the keys with compressed air may be the cure.

Why You Should Partition Your Mac’s Hard Drive, Dan Knight, Mac Musings, 2008.12.11. “At the very least, it makes sense to have a second partition with a bootable version of the Mac OS, so if you have problems with your work partition, you can boot from the ’emergency’ partition to run Disk Utility and other diagnostics.”

10 cult Macs adored by collectors, Tamara Keel, Digital Fossils, 2008.05.13. Macs are not only noted for their longevity, but also by the passion which collectors have for some of the most interesting models ever made.

A Vintage Mac Network Can Be as Useful as a Modern One, Carl Nygren, My Turn, 2008.04.08. Old Macs can exchange data and share an Internet connection very nicely using Apple’s old LocalTalk networking.

Too few USB ports in too many Macs, developer Leopard ran on Yikes, Mac IIfx RAM heaven, and more, Dan Knight, Low End Mac Mailbag, 2008.01.16. Also Macworld Expo disappoints, Pismo a great field computer, using flash memory in vintage Macs, and Word vs. Pages for academic writing.

512 MB in tray-loading iMacs, partitioning iBook (FireWire) hard drive, value of Kanga, and more, Dan Knight, Low End Mac Mailbag, 2008.01.03. Also a source for Mac IIfx SCSI terminators, ongoing problems with a Rev. B iMac, and need to match screen size to printed output.

Vintage Mac Networking and File Exchange, Adam Rosen, Adam’s Apple, 2007.12.19. How to network vintage Macs with modern Macs and tips on exchanging files using floppies, Zip disks, and other media.

Vintage Mac Video and Monitor Mania, Adam Rosen, Adam’s Apple, 2007.12.17. Vintage Macs and monitors didn’t use VGA connectors. Tips on making modern monitors work with old Macs.

Getting Inside Vintage Macs and Swapping Out Bad Parts, Adam Rosen, Adam’s Apple, 2007.12.14. When an old Mac dies, the best source of parts is usually another dead Mac with different failed parts.

Solving Mac Startup Problems, Adam Rosen, Adam’s Apple, 2007.12.12. When your old Mac won’t boot, the most likely culprits are a dead PRAM battery or a failed (or failing) hard drive.

Better and Safer Surfing with Internet Explorer and the Classic Mac OS, Max Wallgren, Mac Daniel, 2007.11.06. Tips on which browsers work best with different Mac OS versions plus extra software to clean cookies and caches, detect viruses, handle downloads, etc.

Simple Macs for Simple Tasks, Tommy Thomas, Welcome to Macintosh, 2007.10.19. Long live 680×0 Macs and the classic Mac OS. For simple tasks such as writing, they can provide a great, low distraction environment.

Interchangeabilty and Compatibility of Apple 1.4 MB Floppy SuperDrives, Sonic Purity, Mac Daniel, 2007.09.26. Apple used two kinds of high-density floppy drives on Macs, auto-inject and manual inject. Can they be swapped?

The 25 most important Macs (part 2), Dan Knight, Mac Musings, 2009.02.17. The 25 most significant Macs in the first 25 years of the platform, continued.

Golden Apples: The 25 best Macs to date, Michelle Klein-Häss, Geek Speak, 2009.01.27. The best Macs from 1984 through 2009, including a couple that aren’t technically Macs.

Macintosh IIx: Apple’s flagship gains a better CPU, FPU, and floppy drive, Dan Knight, Mac Musings, 2007.09.19. 20 years ago Apple improved the Mac II by using a Motorola 68030 CPU with the new 68882 FPU. And to top it off, the IIx was the first Mac that could read DOS disks with its internal drive.

Vintage Macs provide a less distracting writing environment, Brian Richards, Advantage Mac, 2007.09.18. A Mac OS X user finds an old Macintosh IIsi and discovers the joy of writing undisturbed by music, messaging, and streaming content.

Mac System 7.5.5 Can Do Anything Mac OS 7.6.1 Can, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2007.06.04. Yes, it is possible to run Internet Explorer 5.1.7 and SoundJam with System 7.5.5. You just need to have all the updates – and make one modification for SoundJam.

Appearance Manager Allows Internet Explorer 5.1.7 to Work with Mac OS 7.6.1, Max Wallgren, Mac Daniel, 2007.05.23. Want a fairly modern browser with an old, fast operating system? Mac OS 7.6.1 plus the Appearance Manager and Internet Explorer may be just what you want.

Format Any Drive for Older Macs with Patched Apple Tools, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2007.04.25. Apple HD SC Setup and Drive Setup only work with Apple branded hard drives – until you apply the patches linked to this article.

Making floppies and CDs for older Macs using modern Macs, Windows, and Linux PCs, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2007.03.15. Older Macs use HFS floppies and CDs. Here are the free resources you’ll need to write floppies or CDs for vintage Macs using your modern computer.

System 7 Today, advocates of Apple’s ‘orphan’ Mac OS 7.6.1, Tommy Thomas, Welcome to Macintosh, 2006.10.26. Why Mac OS 7.6.1 is far better for 68040 and PowerPC Macs than System 7.5.x.

30 days of old school computing: No real hardships, Ted Hodges, Vintage Mac Living, 2006.10.11. These old black-and-white Macs are just fine for messaging, word processing, spreadsheets, scheduling, contact management, and browsing the Web.

Jag’s House, where older Macs still rock, Tommy Thomas, Welcome to Macintosh, 2006.09.25. Over a decade old, Jag’s House is the oldest Mac website supporting classic Macs and remains a great resource for vintage Mac users.

Mac OS 8 and 8.1: Maximum Size, Maximum Convenience, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2006.09.11. Mac OS 8 and 8.1 add some useful new features and tools, and it can even be practical on 68030-based Macs.

Vintage Macs with System 6 run circles around 3 GHz Windows 2000 PC, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2006.07.06. Which grows faster, hardware speed or software bloat? These benchmarks show vintage Macs let you be productive much more quickly than modern Windows PCs.

Floppy drive observations: A compleat guide to Mac floppy drives and disk formats, Scott Baret, Online Tech Journal, 2006.06.29. A history of the Mac floppy from the 400K drive in the Mac 128K through the manual-inject 1.4M SuperDrives used in the late 1990s.

Moving files from your new Mac to your vintage Mac, Paul Brierley, The ‘Book Beat, 2006.06.13. Old Macs use floppies; new ones don’t. Old Macs use AppleTalk; Tiger doesn’t support it. New Macs can burn CDs, but old CD drives can’t always read CD-R. So how do you move the files?

System 7.6.1 is perfect for many older Macs, John Martorana, That Old Mac Magic, 2006.03.24. Want the best speed from your old Mac? System 7.6.1 can give you that with a fairly small memory footprint – also helpful on older Macs.

MpegDec: Play MP3s and streaming audio on 680×0 and old PowerPC Macs, Nathan Thompson, Embracing Obsolescence, 2006.03.14. 680×0 Macs can play anything short of 128kbps stereo MP3s, and even the oldest PowerPC Macs have no trouble at all with those recordings.

System 7.5 and Mac OS 7.6: The beginning and end of an era, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2006.02.15. System 7.5 and Mac OS 7.6 introduced many new features and greater modernity while staying within reach of most early Macintosh models.

System 7: Bigger, better, more expandable, and a bit slower than System 6, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2006.01.04. The early versions of System 7 provide broader capability for modern tasks than System 6 while still being practical for even the lowliest Macs.

Web browser tips for the classic Mac OS, Nathan Thompson, Embracing Obsolescence, 2006.01.03. Tips on getting the most out of WaMCom, Mozilla, Internet Explorer, iCab, Opera, and WannaBe using the classic Mac OS.

The Joy of Six: Apple’s fast, svelte, reliable, and still usable System 6, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2005.12.06. System 6 was small enough to run quickly from an 800K floppy yet powerful enough to support 2 GB partitions, 24-bit video, and the Internet.

Which system software is best for my vintage Mac?, Tyler Sable, Classic Restorations, 2005.11.22. Which system software works best depends to a great extent on just which Mac you have and how much RAM is installed.

Apple Macintosh IIfx, Justin Mayrand

Macintosh II Family Technical Overview, darknerd, Angelfire. Some excellent, rarely discussed technical details on the whole Mac II lineup.

Macintosh IIfx, Dev68k. All sorts of technical details on the “wicked fast” Mac IIfx.

Benchmark: Mac OS 8.1 on the “wicked fast” Mac IIfx, 2000.08.31. Not only does it work, but performance is excellent.

Run Mac OS 8.1 on your ‘030 Mac, Charles W Moore, Applelinks, 2000.08.08. “Born Again enables certain 68030 Macs to support Mac OS 8.1.”

Holy grail: The Mac IIfx, Chris Lawson, 2000.06.06

Games for ‘030s, Brian Rumsey, Low End Mac Gaming, 2000.05.26. A look at games that run nicely on the old 68030-based Macs.

Troubleshooting My Mac IIfx, Steve Wood, View From the Classroom, 2000.04.10. The trials and joys of bringing a Mac IIfx back to life.

Apple Macintosh IIfx, Justin Mayrand

Mac IIfx, Steve Wood, Busman’s Holiday, 1999.05.11

Macintosh IIfx: The Inside Story, Apple Developer Technotes, 1990.04

Why Should I Choose System 6 for the Mac II Family?, Manuel Mejia, Mac Daniel, 1999.12.13. If they can use System 7, why use System 6?

System 6 for the Macintosh, Ruud Dingemans. If you have an older, slower, memory-limited Mac, System 6 is fast, stable, and still very usable.

Easter Eggs, MacKiDo

Information on 32-bit addressing

Email lists: Classic Macs Digest, Vintage Macs

System6, the email list for those who choose to use System 6.0.x.

Macintosh IIfx Technical Specifications, Apple Knowledge Base Archive

Cautions

Serial port normally restricted to 57.6 kbps; throughput with a 56k modem may be limited. See 56k modem page. For more information on Mac serial ports, read Macintosh Serial Throughput on the Online Tech Journal.

Apple discontinued support and parts orders for the IIfx on 1998.08.31. You may be able to find dealers with parts inventory either locally or on our parts and service list.

Keywords: #maciifx #macintoshiifx Adobe photoshop version utorrent.

Iifx Manual Pdf

Short link: http://goo.gl/FyVGJV

HandBrake is compatible with OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard/10.7 Lion/10.8 Mountain Lion/10.9 Mavericks/10.10 Yosemite/10.11 El Capitan, 10.12 macOS Sierra and 10.13 macOS High Sierra. Then install HandBrake. 2 Change the HandBrake source, destination and output settings Right click the 'Source' button and you are able to import your DVD or video file. Building HandBrake for Mac. Building HandBrake for Mac requires an Apple computer with a 64-bit Intel processor running OS X 10.10.5 Yosemite or later, and the following dependencies. Download the HandBrake Application or Source Code. HandBrake The open source video transcoder. News Features Downloads Forum Community Docs GitHub Downloads Current. Handbrake 10.5. What is Handbrake? A free open source software that will generate required video format(for the most of the common devices) from the particular source formats.Basically it is a video converter that you can use on Ubuntu 10.10(Maverick Meerkat)/10.04(Lucid Lynx) to transcode the target video type for ipod,iphone and mobile devices at zero cost!

searchword: maciifx, macintoshiifx

[applelaptopforu]

%#@@** Vintage Apple Macintosh PowerBook 170 Model - M5409 *Parts Read https://ift.tt/2Qcc55Y

[elektromatti]

2020 Market Value: Apple JLPGA Macintosh PowerBook 170

2020 Market Value: Apple JLPGA Macintosh PowerBook 170

How much is my vintage Apple Computer / Macintosh worth? A Retromatti Blog Series

A multi-colored edition Powerbook 170, the JLPGA was built as a commemorative for the 1992 JLPGA Golf Tournament in Japan. Underneath the flashy facade were the workings of a basic Powerbook 170. It was never intended to be a powerful machine but what makes it valuable is that only 500 were ever produced.

[inventiba]

21 de Octubre de 1991 | en la exposición COMDEX en Las Vegas, Apple introdujo la primera línea de ordenadores portátiles PowerBook, el PowerBook 100 y PowerBook 140 y PowerBook 170. Siendo el primer MAC verdaderamente portátil, redifinió el campo de los ordenadores portátiles y supuso una referencia para los siguientes diseños portátiles. Por ejemplo, los PowerBook fueron los primeros ordenadores portátiles en posicionar el ratón (trackball) delante del teclado. La mayoría de portátiles PC de la época corrían DOS y por lo tanto estaban centrados exclusivamente sobre el uso de teclado.  En caso de necesitarlo, los ordenadores portátiles PC conectaban un ratón externo.

FUENTE: Social Futuro.

[jokotten]

Apple Macintosh Power Book PowerBook 170 mainboard, motherboard + daughterboard Preis : 29.00 € jetzt kaufen Artikelmerkmale Artikelzustand: Gebraucht: Artikel wurde bereits benutzt. Ein Artikel mit Abnutzungsspuren, aber in gutem Zustand und …

[splorp]

Tweet!

This is the JLPGA PowerBook 170 of Lego Millennium Falcon models. https://t.co/jbNPKFKhS0 January 18, 2018 at 03:17PM

[krjpalmer]

MacUser December 1991

The three Powerbooks were shown off on this issue’s cover (if not all to the same advantage), with a comment inside explaining the unusual for the time placement of their keyboards. Two of Apple’s other three new computers managed to squeeze onto the cover as well.

[muatructuyen-blog]

18 sản phẩm của Apple đã thay đổi thế giới công nghệ

https://muatructuyen.biz/?p=89796 18 sản phẩm của Apple đã thay đổi thế giới công nghệ: 18 sản phẩm của Apple đã thay đổi thế giới công nghệ Trong bài viết này, mình sẽ thu thập các sản phẩm phần cứng mang tính biểu tượng và đáng nhớ nhất xuyên suốt chiều dài lịch sử phát triển của Apple. Một số thiết bị đã giúp mở ra một kỷ nguyên mới cho chính công ty, trong khi những thiết bị khác hoàn toàn thay đổi cục diện công nghệ toàn thế giới. Apple Computer 1 (1976) Được quảng cáo là “hệ thống máy vi tính giá rẻ đầu tiên có thiết bị đầu cuối video và 8K byte RAM”, Apple Computer 1 là thẻ PC có giá 666,66  USD khi lần đầu tiên ra mắt (khoảng 2772,29 USD so với tỉ giá hiện nay). Là sản phẩm đầu tiên của công ty, Apple Computer 1 giờ đây có thể được bán đấu giá với số tiền cự lớn trên eBay. Macintosh 128K (1984) Nổi tiếng nhờ quảng cáo Super Bowl mang tính biểu tượng “1984”, Macintosh 128K là máy tính cá nhân Macintosh đầu tiên của Apple. Công ty đã lên kế hoạch chạy 128K với ổ đĩa mềm Twiggy (cùng loại được sử dụng trong máy tính Apple Lisa 1), nhưng tỷ lệ lỗi cao đã buộc Apple phải chuyển sang ổ đĩa 3.5 inch dòng Sony 400 inch. Apple LaserWriter (1985) LaserWriter là một trong những máy in laser ra mắt được bán cho người tiêu dùng khi vào năm 1985. Sản phẩm này đóng một vai trò quan trọng trong lĩnh vực in ấn của máy tính để bàn. Apple PowerBook 100, 140 và 170 (1991) Mặc dù trông khá khác thường, nhưng PowerBook 100 của Apple đã giành được một số giải thưởng cho thiết kế di động. Sản phẩm có màn hình đơn sắc 9 inch, độ phân giải 640×400 pixel và bi xoay được tích hợp trong bàn phím. Apple ngưng sản xuất các thiết bị này vào năm 1992. Newton MessagePad (1993) Là thiết bị trợ lý kỹ thuật số cá nhân đầu tiên của Apple, MessagePad là tiền thân của iPad. Sản phẩm chạy hệ điều hành Newton, đi kèm bút stylus và đặc trưng nhận dạng chữ viết tay. Apple iMac G3 (1998) Với thiết kế kỳ quặc, thân máy trong mờ và các tùy chọn màu sắc tươi sáng, iMac G3 đã giúp Apple có được thành công lớn ở thời điểm đó. Đây cũng là sản phẩm đầu tiên từ Apple sau khi Steve Jobs trở thành CEO vào năm 1997 và tạo ra tiếng vang cho công ty về thiết kế sản phẩm công nghệ. Apple iBook (1999) Được tiếp thị dành cho sinh viên, iBook có tính thẩm mỹ như iMac G3 và là máy tính xách tay tập trung vào người tiêu dùng đầu tiên của Apple. Apple PowerBook G4 (2001) Vào thời điểm ra mắt của PowerBook G4, máy tính xách tay Windows rất cồng kềnh và được làm bằng nhựa màu đen hoặc xám. Tuy nhiên, máy tính xách tay của Apple có thân máy bằng bạc và các góc cạnh vuông vức. Đó là thiết kế tuyệt đẹp, thanh lịch và tối giản ở thời điểm đó. Apple iPod (2001) Khi mới ra mắt, iPod đã lưu trữ được tới 1.000 bài hát và thống trị thị trường máy nghe nhạc MP3 thời đó. Nút xoay của thiết bị cho phép bạn lướt qua thanh menu một cách dễ dàng và Apple đã tạo ra nhiều biến thể khác của iPod sau đó như Mini, Nano, Shuffle và Touch. Apple Power Mac G5 (2003) Được quảng cáo là “máy tính cá nhân nhanh nhất thế giới” vào thời điểm đó, Power Mac G5 được coi là PC 64 bit đầu tiên có trên thị trường. Mặc dù sản phẩm này khá nặng và đắt tiền, nhưng vẫn có thiết kế tuyệt đẹp và sở hữu phần cứng mạnh mẽ. Apple Mac Mini (2005) Apple thực sự tạo ra một chiếc PC tối giản năm 2005 với Mac Mini. Đây là một sản phẩm không có bất kỳ phụ kiện hay thiết bị ngoại vi nào. Công ty cũng cho phép người dùng tùy chọn cấu hình bên trong của Apple Mac Mini ở thời điểm đó. Apple TV (2007) Hy vọng mang iTunes vào phòng khách của người dùng, Apple TV được giới thiệu vào năm 2007. Đây là một trình phát đa phương tiện có thể truyền phát nội dung từ máy tính sang TV. Tại thời điểm ra mắt, Apple TV cũng có tính năng kết nối mạng không dây 802.11n hiện đại. iPhone (2007) Với màn hình cảm ứng 3,5 inch, một hệ điều hành mới được gọi là iOS và ứng dụng di động, iPhone tiếp tục thay đổi thế giới công nghệ. Chắc chắn chiếc iPhone ban đầu có tác động rất lớn đối với cách chúng ta sử dụng và xem điện thoại thông minh như ngày nay. MacBook Air (2008) Bắt đầu kỷ nguyên mới của MacBook, Apple giới thiệu MacBook Air – máy tính siêu di động, nhẹ và đắt tiền ra thị trường vào năm 2008. Rõ ràng, công ty hiếm có đối thủ về thiết kế laptop vào thời điểm đó. Apple iPad (2010) Được biết đến với thiết kế “iPhone siêu lớn”, iPad đã đi tiên phong trong một linh vực mới trên thị trường – máy tính bảng. Mặc dù sản phẩm chưa thể thay thế máy tính xách tay, nhưng với màn hình 9,7 inch và bộ xử lý A4 thì iPad vẫn rất đáng mua ở thời điểm đó. Chỉ sau 80 ngày, Apple đã bán được 3 triệu chiếc. Apple iPhone 4 (2011) iPhone 4 là một trong những sản phẩm được làm mới thiết kế từ Apple và là iPhone đầu tiên có màn hình Retina độ phân giải 960×640 pixel. Khi Jobs giới thiệu điện thoại cho khán giả, ông cũng đã thực hiện cuộc gọi FaceTime đầu tiên. Apple Watch (2015) Mặc dù Apple không phải là người đầu tiên có smartwatch, nhưng Apple Watch của họ lại là một trong những chiếc đồng hồ thông minh được mong đợi nhất khi ra mắt. Với thiết kế cổ điển và chất lượng xây dựng tuyệt vời, nhiều người dùng rất yêu thích sản phẩm này của Apple. Apple iPhone X (2017) iPhone X đã bỏ nút home và thay thế bằng cử chỉ. Máy cũng bỏ máy quét dấu vân tay và thay thế bằng nhận diện khuôn mặt Face ID. Đây cũng là sản phẩm đầu tiên sở hữu notch của công ty – tạo ra một xu hướng thiết kế mới cho thế giới công nghệ. Có thể bạn quan tâm: Thông tin Apple Khuyến mại điện thoại Khuyến mại Coupon của FPT Shop   #MTT #muatructuyen #onlineshop #capnhat #muaban #vietnam #chotot #giare #hangchuan Chi tiết: https://muatructuyen.biz/?p=89796