T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
456.1 | The PowerPC in Your Future - He We Grow Again | RT128::BATES | NAS-ty Boy | Sun May 09 1993 23:00 | 442 |
456.2 | The obvious question.... | MSBCS::BORSOM | | Mon May 10 1993 15:39 | 7 |
456.3 | PowerPC Macintosh | HANNAH::VOBA | | Tue May 11 1993 19:26 | 137 |
456.4 | 11 Major Software Developers Commit to Mac on PowerPC | RT128::BATES | NAS-ty Boy | Sun May 16 1993 18:28 | 79 |
456.5 | Top Developer Q&A's | RT128::BATES | NAS-ty Boy | Sun May 16 1993 18:29 | 183 |
456.6 | PowerPC Ten Commandments | RT128::BATES | NAS-ty Boy | Sun May 16 1993 18:29 | 18 |
456.7 | | PRNSYS::LOMICKAJ | Jeffrey A. Lomicka | Mon May 17 1993 14:52 | 5 |
456.8 | Read Inside Macintosh carefully | ESD55::CASSIDY | Except when you don't, because sometimes you won't | Wed May 19 1993 09:54 | 8 |
456.9 | | LILITH::CALLAS | Manners before morals. | Tue May 25 1993 17:42 | 8 |
456.10 | Only Apple's PowerPC to have 680x0 Instructions in ROM | RT128::BATES | NAS-ty Boy | Tue Jun 29 1993 22:40 | 52 |
456.12 | Strategies for moving to PowerPC | E::EVANS | | Mon Mar 14 1994 13:52 | 9 |
456.13 | watch for a little while, then just get a Power Mac | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Mon Mar 14 1994 15:12 | 27 |
456.14 | | SMURF::BINDER | Omnia tibi dicta non crede | Mon Mar 14 1994 15:31 | 8 |
456.15 | intel won't stand still, so does PowerPC have longer legs | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Mon Mar 14 1994 18:58 | 14 |
456.16 | Seen one | EEMELI::KOKKO | Ninetynine and a half ain't enuf | Tue Mar 15 1994 00:51 | 13 |
456.17 | even LC modells will be upgradable! | MANIOK::BERLINGHOF | Europe is: �������!!!! | Tue Mar 15 1994 06:16 | 7 |
456.11 | Everything you ever wanted to know about the Power Macintosh | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Tue Mar 15 1994 08:39 | 370 |
456.18 | | SMURF::BINDER | Omnia tibi dicta non crede | Tue Mar 15 1994 09:04 | 6 |
456.19 | Power PC will run games? | CECEHV::NAGEL_E | Erlend Nagel | Tue Mar 15 1994 10:16 | 5 |
456.20 | it,s exciting but... | SALEM::LEIMBERGER | | Tue Mar 15 1994 10:42 | 18 |
456.21 | Day 1 impressions | AZUR::DESOZA | Jean-Pierre Sophia-Antipolis, DTN 828-5559 | Wed Mar 16 1994 03:43 | 37 |
456.22 | Apple lets us down once again | EMESOH::SCHULTZ | Sucking on Old Toads | Thu Mar 17 1994 11:18 | 11 |
456.23 | Two headed 6100/60AV? | RUMOR::SEVIER | Studying the migratory habits of toys... | Thu Mar 17 1994 21:40 | 10 |
456.24 | | HANNAH::ALFRED | Alfred von Campe, DECterm Eng. | Thu Mar 17 1994 22:48 | 12 |
456.25 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | Where's the 'Apple Menu' on this? | Fri Mar 18 1994 07:53 | 21 |
456.26 | | HANNAH::ALFRED | Alfred von Campe, DECterm Eng. | Fri Mar 18 1994 09:12 | 7 |
456.27 | | CSOA1::LENNIG | Dave (N8JCX), MIG, @CYO | Fri Mar 18 1994 11:13 | 15 |
456.28 | I bought a 6100/60 | LEDS::MICHAEL | | Fri Apr 15 1994 10:04 | 25 |
456.29 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | Where's the 'Apple Menu' on this? | Fri Apr 15 1994 12:09 | 52 |
456.30 | ex | LEDS::MICHAEL | | Fri Apr 15 1994 12:57 | 11 |
456.31 | | LEDS::PRIBORSKY | D&SG: We are opportunity driven | Sat Apr 16 1994 10:13 | 34 |
456.32 | RISC code space? | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | Where's the 'Apple Menu' on this? | Thu Apr 21 1994 10:40 | 13 |
456.33 | First-order approximation. | SMURF::BINDER | Ut res per me meliores fiant | Thu Apr 21 1994 10:51 | 9 |
456.34 | | HANNAH::ALFRED | Alfred von Campe, DECterm Eng. | Thu Apr 21 1994 11:24 | 13 |
456.35 | | SMURF::BINDER | Ut res per me meliores fiant | Thu Apr 21 1994 11:45 | 1 |
456.36 | | AZUR::DESOZA | Jean-Pierre Sophia-Antipolis, DTN 828-5559 | Thu Apr 21 1994 12:32 | 18 |
456.37 | Speculate smaller than Windows! | HANNAH::SICHEL | All things are connected. | Thu Apr 21 1994 12:54 | 12 |
456.38 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | Where's the 'Apple Menu' on this? | Thu Apr 21 1994 12:58 | 7 |
456.39 | | LEDS::PRIBORSKY | D&SG: We are opportunity driven | Thu May 19 1994 22:08 | 15 |
456.40 | Initial observations | HANNAH::SICHEL | All things are connected. | Sat May 21 1994 15:05 | 40 |
456.41 | More impressions from an early adopter | HANNAH::SICHEL | All things are connected. | Mon Jun 06 1994 10:48 | 32 |
456.42 | Ready to buy....now | MOTTLE::DECAROLIS | Jeanne | Tue Jun 14 1994 11:47 | 9 |
456.43 | Confused by "does not include logic board" | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Tue Jun 14 1994 12:40 | 30 |
456.44 | Do I have it right yet?? | MOTTLE::DECAROLIS | Jeanne | Tue Jun 14 1994 14:00 | 11 |
456.45 | SoftWindows does it in software | MUZICK::WARNER | It's only work if they make you do it | Tue Jun 14 1994 15:09 | 3 |
456.46 | I suggest waiting to get PC support until you need it | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Tue Jun 14 1994 15:53 | 28 |
456.47 | | CSOA1::LENNIG | Dave (N8JCX), MIG, @CYO | Tue Jun 14 1994 16:58 | 3 |
456.48 | Houdini may be dead, but he may have a long-lost brother, PowerHoudini | MACSRV::COPPOLA | Anthony - PATHWORKS for Macintosh | Tue Jun 14 1994 17:01 | 5 |
456.49 | New 486 emulators for PowerMac coming... | MACSRV::COPPOLA | Anthony - PATHWORKS for Macintosh | Tue Jun 14 1994 17:06 | 13 |
456.50 | Orange Micro | EEMELI::KOKKO | Ninetynine and a half ain't enuf | Wed Jun 15 1994 02:05 | 4 |
456.51 | LN03R with PowerMac? | MIMS::TURCOTTE_S | | Tue Jun 21 1994 00:48 | 9 |
456.52 | Bite the bullet, buy an 1152 | WMOENG::ANDERSON_B | | Wed Jun 22 1994 14:35 | 26 |
456.53 | Worth $300 towards the purchase of an 1152 | HANNAH::ANDERSON | | Wed Jun 22 1994 15:28 | 8 |
456.54 | Act now! | I18N::GLANTZ | | Wed Jun 22 1994 17:42 | 5 |
456.55 | supplies should be plentiful--lots of printers use that engine | REGENT::LASKO | CPBU Desktop Hardcopy Systems | Thu Jun 23 1994 13:40 | 4 |
456.56 | Time to switch! | PHONES::KOTOK | Alan Kotok, DTN 223-5381 | Thu Jun 23 1994 15:01 | 6 |
456.57 | Still running... | DECIDE::MOFFITT | | Thu Jun 23 1994 15:27 | 10 |
456.58 | Apple is working to break that! | YOUNG::YOUNG | Paul | Fri Jun 24 1994 11:51 | 7 |
456.59 | | REGENT::LASKO | CPBU Desktop Hardcopy Systems | Fri Jun 24 1994 17:12 | 6 |
456.60 | No Quickdraw GX here... | DECIDE::MOFFITT | | Sat Jun 25 1994 19:19 | 8 |
456.61 | 6100/60 -> 80 mhz? | HANNAH::SPIELMAN | | Fri Jul 22 1994 15:40 | 6 |
456.62 | 6100/60 -> 80 mhz !! | SMURF::BINDER | etsi capularis ego vita fruar | Fri Jul 22 1994 17:18 | 12 |
456.63 | Well if you're lucky you can run faster... | CSC32::M_HERODOTUS | Mario at CXO3/2-N12 Colorado | Sun Jul 24 1994 00:18 | 15 |
456.64 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | TOEM Engineering, MRO1-1 Pole KL32 | Mon Jul 25 1994 11:46 | 41 |
456.65 | | CSC32::M_HERODOTUS | Mario at CXO3/2-N12 Colorado | Mon Jul 25 1994 13:01 | 17 |
456.66 | Clock-Chipping a 6100 | ROCK::BAKKE | Steve Bakke - DTN 225-5056 | Thu Jul 28 1994 16:41 | 13 |
456.67 | Where's the FPU on an 8100? | TNPUBS::BDAY | | Wed Sep 14 1994 10:45 | 14 |
456.68 | Beware... | PILCH::HELMUT | Member of Hotblack Desiato's Desaster Area | Wed Sep 14 1994 10:58 | 13 |
456.69 | | VORTEX::SMURF::BINDER | etsi capularis ego vita fruar | Wed Sep 14 1994 13:00 | 7 |
456.70 | Real 68LC040 have an MMU, just Power Mac emulations don't | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Wed Sep 14 1994 14:47 | 32 |
456.71 | SoftwareFPU | TNPUBS::BDAY | | Wed Sep 14 1994 21:39 | 6 |
456.72 | Is this newer than what is already in the archives? | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Wed Sep 14 1994 23:28 | 8 |
456.73 | It's already in there! | TNPUBS::BDAY | | Thu Sep 15 1994 07:38 | 3 |
456.74 | 7100 VRAM | YOUNG::YOUNG | Paul | Wed Oct 19 1994 14:14 | 15 |
456.75 | Paul, see SIMM stack 4.4 (HUMANE::MAC$INFO:SIMM_STACK_4_4) | MACSRV::coppola | PATHWORKS for Macintosh | Wed Oct 19 1994 16:10 | 2 |
456.76 | VGA on a PowerMac...adapter needed? | BARSTR::CASEY_M | | Mon Nov 07 1994 13:14 | 17 |
456.77 | | RANGER::WASSER | John A. Wasser | Mon Nov 07 1994 14:09 | 20 |
456.78 | Why? | RANGER::ACVAX::coppola | PATHWORKS for Macintosh | Tue Nov 08 1994 09:22 | 12 |
456.79 | | CALDEC::GOETZE | No new hardware? No problem. | Mon Jan 16 1995 14:08 | 5 |
456.81 | | CALDEC::GOETZE | No new hardware? No problem. | Mon Jan 16 1995 14:52 | 5 |
456.82 | Power PC Upgrade? | STOWOA::SMITH_J | | Fri Mar 10 1995 14:48 | 34 |
456.83 | | SMURF::BINDER | vitam gustare | Fri Mar 10 1995 17:05 | 23 |
456.84 | | NETCAD::EZRIDR::SIEGEL | The revolution wil not be televised | Fri Mar 10 1995 17:36 | 11 |
456.85 | | HANNAH::SICHEL | All things are connected. | Fri Mar 10 1995 17:39 | 13 |
456.86 | Anything in ROM can be bypassed | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Fri Mar 10 1995 21:52 | 20 |
456.87 | L2 cache | NETCAD::EZRIDR::SIEGEL | The revolution wil not be televised | Tue Mar 14 1995 17:25 | 14 |
456.88 | | HANNAH::SICHEL | All things are connected. | Wed Mar 15 1995 09:27 | 6 |
456.89 | Bigger might be better | NEWENG::ANDERSON_B | | Wed Mar 15 1995 12:03 | 17 |
456.90 | upping the ante | HANNAH::SICHEL | All things are connected. | Wed Mar 15 1995 16:04 | 20 |
456.91 | | JURA::COISSARD | | Thu Mar 16 1995 04:03 | 6 |
456.92 | | NETCAD::EZRIDR::SIEGEL | The revolution wil not be televised | Thu Mar 16 1995 17:29 | 7 |
456.93 | Question on SIMM sockets near PDS slot in 6100/6115 | ROCK::WATSON | N1GNB, DTN 225-4898, 293-5922 | Fri Mar 17 1995 10:17 | 13 |
456.94 | long term clock chipping report | TINCUP::WATSON | | Fri Mar 17 1995 10:50 | 19 |
456.95 | Inside the 6100 box | ACVAX::Coppola | PATHWORKS for Macintosh | Mon Mar 20 1995 13:51 | 22 |
456.96 | 61xx takes all three sizes | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | E&RT -- Embedded and RealTime Engineering | Mon Mar 20 1995 14:55 | 11 |
456.97 | How much a help is adding L2 cache to a 6100-based Mac? | ROCK::WATSON | N1GNB, DTN 225-4898, 293-5922 | Mon Mar 20 1995 15:54 | 10 |
456.98 | | SMURF::BINDER | vitam gustare | Mon Mar 20 1995 16:18 | 3 |
456.99 | Prices | EEMELI::KOKKO | Ninetynine and a half ain't enuf | Tue Mar 21 1995 08:21 | 3 |
456.100 | Whew! | ACVAX::Coppola | PATHWORKS for Macintosh | Tue Mar 21 1995 09:14 | 12 |
456.101 | Newer Technologies "GURU" - whazzat?? | SNOC02::COLDRICK | Rallying on | Tue Mar 21 1995 15:37 | 1 |
456.102 | HUMANE""::MAC$GENERAL:GURU_V1_0_7.INSTALLER | RANGER::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Tue Mar 21 1995 15:42 | 0 |
456.103 | 7100 monitor cable question | EYLAK::BATES | Ken Bates | Sat Mar 25 1995 09:17 | 14 |
456.104 | How about checking... | CSC32::M_HERODOTUS | Mario at CXO3/2-N12 Colorado | Sat Mar 25 1995 10:51 | 9 |
456.105 | Thanks... | EYLAK::BATES | Ken Bates | Sat Mar 25 1995 11:47 | 12 |
456.106 | Digital will have it soon! | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | E&RT -- Embedded and RealTime Engineering | Sun Mar 26 1995 14:33 | 8 |
456.107 | | CALDEC::GOETZE | Der Blaue Reiter; 1911 | Mon Mar 27 1995 14:19 | 9 |
456.108 | I want sync on green! | EYLAK::BATES | Ken Bates | Mon Mar 27 1995 19:49 | 27 |
456.109 | Back in the saddle again... | EYLAK::BATES | Ken Bates | Tue Mar 28 1995 14:26 | 11 |
456.110 | Say it's true! | FUNYET::ANDERSON | Support the $1 coin! | Thu Mar 30 1995 20:28 | 6 |
456.111 | Some more detail | EYLAK::BATES | Ken Bates | Thu Mar 30 1995 23:03 | 40 |
456.112 | Maybe | FUNYET::ANDERSON | Support the $1 coin! | Fri Mar 31 1995 11:20 | 5 |
456.113 | Maybe... | EYLAK::BATES | Ken Bates | Fri Mar 31 1995 13:41 | 22 |
456.114 | | CSOA1::LENNIG | Dave (N8JCX), MIG, @CYO | Thu Apr 27 1995 10:07 | 10 |
456.115 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | E&RT -- Embedded and RealTime Engineering | Thu Apr 27 1995 11:21 | 4 |
456.116 | new PowerMacs | DPE1::ARMSTRONG | | Thu Jan 04 1996 11:10 | 31 |
456.117 | | SMURF::BINDER | Eis qui nos doment vescimur. | Thu Jan 04 1996 11:27 | 13 |
456.118 | | SCHOOL::SEGOOL | Mike Segool DTN 226-5896 | Thu Jan 04 1996 12:02 | 12 |
456.119 | | POBOXB::TSUK | Michael Tsuk | Thu Jan 04 1996 12:18 | 32 |
456.120 | Some ideas, but more RAM is a definite plus | UNIFIX::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Thu Jan 04 1996 12:25 | 38 |
456.121 | Some INIT memory information | EYLAK::BATES | Ken Bates | Thu Jan 04 1996 12:46 | 34 |
456.122 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | See http://atlant2.zko.dec.com/ | Thu Jan 04 1996 16:42 | 13 |
456.123 | Desktop File toast? | ECADSR::ARMSTRONG | | Sat Jan 06 1996 22:46 | 28 |
456.124 | Sounds like a prob with the directories. | CSC32::M_HERODOTUS | Mario at CXO3/B10 Colorado | Sun Jan 07 1996 02:41 | 22 |
456.125 | Thanks | ECADSR::ARMSTRONG | | Sun Jan 07 1996 09:06 | 16 |
456.126 | Update online. | CSC32::M_HERODOTUS | Mario at CXO3/B10 Colorado | Mon Jan 08 1996 14:14 | 8 |
456.127 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | See http://atlant2.zko.dec.com/ | Mon Jan 08 1996 17:15 | 14 |
456.128 | Catalog corruption | UNIFIX::HARRIS | Juggling has its ups and downs | Mon Jan 08 1996 19:50 | 26 |
456.129 | BINGO | ECADSR::ARMSTRONG | | Mon Jan 08 1996 20:29 | 17 |
456.130 | Atlant's "clean up by name" suggestion is a good one | ROCK::WATSON | N1GNB, DTN 225-4898, 293-5922 | Tue Jan 09 1996 10:35 | 9 |
456.131 | | ATLANT::SCHMIDT | See http://atlant2.zko.dec.com/ | Tue Jan 09 1996 11:22 | 17 |
456.132 | virtual memory and PowerMacs | SNOFS1::COLDRICKD | I've been Forte'fied | Tue Jan 23 1996 01:17 | 10 |
456.133 | | CSC32::M_HERODOTUS | Mario at CXO3/B10 Colorado | Tue Jan 23 1996 02:03 | 10 |
456.134 | Direct map of code as virtual memory. | POBOXB::TSUK | Michael Tsuk | Tue Jan 23 1996 07:06 | 9 |
456.135 | | ECADSR::ARMSTRONG | | Tue Jan 23 1996 10:19 | 13 |
456.136 | | TLE::REAGAN | All of this chaos makes perfect sense | Tue Jan 23 1996 10:24 | 8 |
456.137 | | TAMARA::TAMARA::CLARK | Lee Clark,DTN:381-0422,TeamLinks | Tue Jan 23 1996 11:08 | 2 |
456.138 | | SMURF::BINDER | Eis qui nos doment vescimur. | Tue Jan 23 1996 11:23 | 16 |
456.139 | My experience w/ MacOS memory [un]management | AZUR::HUREZ | OMS/GPS Technology @VBE DTN: 828-5159 | Tue Jan 23 1996 11:41 | 28 |
456.140 | | SMURF::BINDER | Eis qui nos doment vescimur. | Tue Jan 23 1996 15:22 | 7 |
456.141 | | CALDEC::GOETZE | erik goetze; The sky one January morning had that KPT Bryce quality to it | Wed Jan 24 1996 17:13 | 7 |
456.142 | native PowerPC application? | SNOFS1::COLDRICKD | I've been Forte'fied | Wed Mar 13 1996 18:48 | 5 |
456.143 | | SMURF::BINDER | Manus Celer Dei | Thu Mar 14 1996 13:28 | 6 |
456.144 | PowerCheck 2.1 in MACONLINE | AC8100::Coppola | PATHWORKS/Macintosh Engineering | Fri Mar 15 1996 13:11 | 13 |
456.145 | that's what I want - thanks, Anthony | SNOFS1::COLDRICKD | I've been Forte'fied | Mon Mar 18 1996 06:55 | 1 |
456.146 | | DPE1::ARMSTRONG | | Wed Jul 17 1996 00:04 | 36 |
456.147 | Some ideas | RANGER::COPPOLA | PATHWORKS/Macintosh Engineering | Wed Jul 17 1996 12:13 | 79 |
456.148 | | CALDEC::GOETZE | erik goetze; The joy is in the going. We are betrayed by destina | Wed Jul 17 1996 21:30 | 8 |
456.149 | Apple announces 6500/300 | DPE1::ARMSTRONG | | Fri Apr 04 1997 14:06 | 205 |
|
Friday April 4 8:30 AM EDT
Apple Introduces First 300 Megahertz Desktop Computer
Simplifies Desktop Line Under Power Macintosh Brand
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla., April 4 /PRNewswire/ --
Apple Computer Inc is bringing unprecedented speed to the
home desktop with today's announcement of the Apple
Power Macintosh 6500/300 -- the first 300 megahertz
system available today. Following less than two months
after Apple introduced the fastest laptop computer currently
available, the new Power Macintosh 6500 line gives
customers a choice of systems ranging in speeds from 225
to 300 megahertz, all with accelerated multimedia features;
built-in Internet access capabilities; and, advanced video
capture, edit and publishing options. The announcement
reflects Apple's drive toward a simplified desktop line under
the strength of the Power Macintosh brand.
"The introduction of the first 300 megahertz personal
computers should be viewed as a sign that Apple is one
hundred percent committed to providing individuals with the
most powerful multimedia systems for home, small
business, and education," said Guerrino de Luca, Apple's
executive vice president of Marketing. "Our new Power
Macintosh 6500 series matches world class power with the
competitive prices that consumers expect."
Aggressively priced in the United States from around U.S.
$2,000 for the Power Macintosh 6500/225 to around U.S.
$3,000 for the top-of-the-line Power Macintosh 6500/300,
the new series is designed to run Mac OS 7.6, the upcoming
Mac OS 8, as well as Apple's next-generation Macintosh
system software -- code named Rhapsody.
The unveiling of the Power Macintosh 6500 series is
marked by the kick-off of a three-day "Multimedia
Discovery" technology fair at Walt Disney World in Lake
Buena Vista, Fla. Co-hosted by Apple and Disney, the fair
showcases the power and fun of multimedia with
performance and capabilities that only the Macintosh can
deliver. From playing the hottest 3D accelerated games for
the Macintosh, to exploring video conferencing as a way for
students to solve typical school homework problems, the
technology fair offers interactive and engaging multimedia
activities at the Epcot Theme Park along with special media
creativity workshops being held at Apple's existing exhibit
at Innoventions. All activities are planned to take place from
April 4 through 6 and are designed to provide Disney guests
the opportunity to discover the dynamic world of multimedia
using leading-edge Apple technology.
Power Macintosh Systems Equipped With New Motorola
PowerPC Chip
The new Power Macintosh 6500 series significantly
enhances performance in areas such as media capture,
creation, editing and publishing, 2D and 3D graphics and
processor speed for home, small business and education
customers. Based on in-house tests running real
applications, the new Power Macintosh systems complete
tasks up to twice the speed of Pentium processors with
MMX technology running at 200 megahertz. A user's actual
performance may vary depending on what tasks they are
performing.
"Our version of the PowerPC 603e chip is the first
mainstream, volume microprocessor in the industry to reach
the speed of 300 MHz," said Tom Gunter, corporate vice
president and general manager of Motorola's RISC
Microprocessor Division. "Motorola applauds Apple's
ability to bring both the fastest home desktop and the fastest
notebook to the market within two months of each other --
all based on the high-performance, low-power PowerPC
603e microprocessor family."
Performance, User Experience, Connectivity,
Compatibility, Industrial Design All Part Of The Power
Macintosh Experience
The Power Macintosh 6500 mini-tower systems are
equipped with powerful integrated hardware and software
components. Each come with a minimum 256K level 2
cache, with 512K standard on the 6500/275 and 6500/300
systems; 32MB to 64MB of RAM (expandable to 128MB);
a 3GB or 4GB hard drive; 16-bit CD-quality stereo sound
with SRS surround sound and integrated dual-mode
subwoofer; and, Iomega Zip drives are standard in three
models allowing customers to easily transfer large files,
backup critical applications and expand storage capacity.
The ATI RAGE II graphics acceleration chip provides Mac
customers with video and graphics performance previously
seen only in high-end systems. The 6500 series' advanced
multimedia functionality includes accelerated QuickTime and
QuickTime MPEG for impressive full screen, full motion
movie playback; accelerated QuickDraw and QuickDraw 3D
for fast, fluid handling of complex 2D and 3D graphics;
and, accelerated video capture for video editing, Internet
video conferencing, and, general purpose image input.
Other standard features include 2MB of video RAM to
support millions of colors on 17" monitors, built-in
12x-speed CD-ROM drive, a built-in 33.6kps modem for
fast "single-click" connectivity to the Internet and advanced
telephony capabilities such as digital voicemail and
send/receive faxing. Each system also comes with
keyboard, mouse and high-quality software bundles.
Monitors are sold separately.
Configurations, Availability and Estimated U.S. Retail
Pricing
The Power Macintosh 6500 series comes in five
configurations to meet the diverse price-performance and
feature needs of home, small business and education
customers. Additionally, each system comes with an array
of powerful, high-quality applications and CD-ROMs.
[Note: for a detailed list of preinstalled software/CD-ROM
titles on each system, please refer to apple.com.]
The Power Macintosh 6500/300 and Power Macintosh
6500/275 systems are planned to be available in limited
quantities later this spring. The Power Macintosh 6500/225
and 6500/250 models are scheduled to be available
immediately. Pricing, configurations, product availability,
and software bundles vary.
Power Macintosh 6500/300: U.S. $3,000
300MHz/64MB RAM/4GB hard drive/12x-speed CD-ROM
drive/Iomega Zip drive/33.6kps modem/L2-512 cache
Software/CD-ROMs included: Home bundle featuring
personal productivity, learning/reference,
games/entertainment and Internet titles such as Adobe Photo
Deluxe, ClarisWorks 4.0 and Quicken SE by Intuit.
Power Macintosh 6500/275: U.S. $3,000
275MHz/32MB RAM/4GB hard drive/12x-speed CD-ROM
drive/33.6kps modem/L2-512 cache/Avid Cinema/Apple
Video System/Apple TV/FM Radio System
Software/hardware/CD-ROMs included: Creative Studio
bundle featuring everything creative individuals need to
capture, create, edit and publish video, music/audio, 3D
graphics, art, photos and Internet content -- from Adobe
PageMill 2.0 to Microspot 3D World for 3D creation.
Power Macintosh 6500/250: U.S. $2,600
250MHz/48MB RAM/4GB hard drive/12x-speed CD-ROM
drive/Iomega Zip drive/33.6kps modem/L2-256 cache
Software/CD-ROMS included: Small Business bundle
featuring presentation, Internet access, and finance,
productivity and business management titles such as the
newly enhanced Microsoft Office for Macintosh and
Symantec's Norton Utilities.
Power Macintosh 6500/250: U.S. $2,300
250MHz/32MB RAM/4GB hard drive/12x-speed CD-ROM
drive/Iomega Zip drive/33.6kps modem/L2-256 cache
Software/CD-ROMs included: Home software bundle.
Power Macintosh 6500/225: U.S. $2,000
225MHz/32MB RAM/3GB hard drive/12x-speed CD-ROM
drive/33.6kps modem/L2-256 cache Software/CD-ROMs
included: Home software bundle.
All pricing listed represents estimated U.S. retail prices, and
may vary.
Apple Computer, Inc., a recognized innovator in the
information industry and leader in multimedia technologies,
creates powerful solutions based on easy-to-user personal
computers, servers, peripherals, software, information
appliances and Internet technologies. Headquartered in
Cupertino, California, Apple develops, manufactures,
licenses and markets solutions, products, technologies and
services for business, education, home use, entertainment,
scientific and engineering and government customers in
more than 140 countries.
Apple's home page on the World Wide Web is:
http://www.apple.com
Customer Information Contact: If you are considering the
purchase of an Apple product and would like to have
product information faxed to you, call 800-462-4396 in the
U.S. or 800-263-3394 in Canada. If you do not have a fax
machine or would like to locate an Apple authorized reseller
near you, call 800-538-9696. Customers outside the U.S.
should contact their local Apple representatives for
information.
NOTE: Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, and Power
Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer,
Inc. PowerPC and the PowerPC logo are trademarks of
International Business Machines Corporation, used under
license therefrom. All other brand names mentioned are
registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective
holders, and are hereby acknowledged. SOURCE Apple
Computer Inc.
|
456.150 | False Claim? | RTL::DAHL | | Thu Apr 10 1997 09:53 | 6 |
| >Friday April 4 8:30 AM EDT
>Apple Introduces First 300 Megahertz Desktop Computer
Gee, just when did Digital (or its partners) recently introduce the new 400+
MHz 21164PC Alpha-based desktop computers? Before April 4th, yes?
-- Tom
|
456.151 | | CSC32::M_HERODOTUS | Mario at CXO3/B10 Colorado | Thu Apr 10 1997 15:11 | 9 |
|
It's not a false claim, it appears to me to be a newpaper headline.
Apple didn't make any claim, the newspaper said it.
The problem I find with it is that the media does not even consider
Digital a player in the market. They should be made aware of our
presence in the desktop market.
Mario
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456.152 | | NPSS::NEWTON | Thomas Newton | Thu Apr 10 1997 20:43 | 20 |
|
> "The introduction of the first 300 megahertz personal computers ... "
--------
This is a key phrase. Digital just isn't interested in home computer users or
the small business crowd, as it has shown time and time again. Apple is; they
have a much stronger claim to the term "personal computer".
As part of the 21164PC rollout, a Digital spokesperson was quoted as saying we
would be thrilled if Alpha got 10% of the market for Windows NT.
Thrilled with only 10% of the Windows NT market? When the NT market itself is
only a tiny niche within the Windows market? Where does that put the Alpha-NT
goal, at less than 1% of the personal computer market?
With that goal, we should count ourselves lucky to get any press coverage!
Also keep in mind that Apple announced a real machine, complete with the model
number and specifications. All we announced was a chip that would let someone
(not necessarily us) make a sub-$2,700 machine. There is a big difference.
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456.153 | | RTL::DAHL | | Fri Apr 11 1997 10:09 | 21 |
| RE: <<< Note 456.152 by NPSS::NEWTON "Thomas Newton" >>>
>> "The introduction of the first 300 megahertz personal computers ... "
> --------
>
>This is a key phrase. Digital just isn't interested in home computer users or
>the small business crowd, as it has shown time and time again. Apple is; they
>have a much stronger claim to the term "personal computer".
I agree. Note, however, that (high end) personal computers are used by big
businesses and institutions too. To me, "personal" implies dedicated to one
person; the needs or resources of that person are another matter.
>Also keep in mind that Apple announced a real machine, complete with the model
>number and specifications. All we announced was a chip that would let someone
>(not necessarily us) make a sub-$2,700 machine. There is a big difference.
I guess I don't know what whole systems Digital has announced, if any; what is
the state of the German PC company that is building Alpha PCs -- how far along
are their systems?
-- Tom
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456.154 | Still a bit of VApor | 16875::MOFFITT | | Fri Apr 11 1997 13:57 | 15 |
| re .-1
>Also keep in mind that Apple announced a real machine, complete with the model
>number and specifications. All we announced was a chip that would let someone
>(not necessarily us) make a sub-$2,700 machine. There is a big difference.
Well Apple might have announced the system and given part numbers, prices and
performance but the 300 MHz model won't be shipping for a while yet.
As far as a complete Alpha system available today in this price range, check
out Enorex where you can pick up a 366 MHz system complete with monitor for
$2999 today. This system is based on today's 21164, not the 21164PC
microprocessor and it's shipping now.
tim m.
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