Word: imac
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...much of the Microsoft software it will contain. While vastly increasing the versatility of your cell phone, the insides are standardized and therefore much easier to make. Which means we should start to see fewer squat, black, one-size-fits-all devices. "We want to help people create the iMac of cell phones," says Juha Christensen, vice president of Microsoft's mobility group...
While Apple is truly the leader in terms of personal-computer innovation, as the new iMac demonstrates [TECHNOLOGY, Jan. 14], it will never become the digital hub of the home of the future. The reason is, as Steve Jobs says, "[Apple is] the only company that owns the whole widget--the hardware, the software and the operating system." But what Jobs sees as Apple's biggest advantage is also the barrier that will block the company from reaching its goal. There is a reason that the Windows/Intel PC is the standard in personal computers and that its makers control...
Through the Apple powerbook, I discovered the intuitive, easy-to-use Mac functionality. The new iMac is amazing and powerful. Thanks to Apple, long hours spent before a screen can be more productive and fun. We can enjoy work in a more relaxed way. Keep it up! PEDRO M. GONCALVES PEREIRA Porto, Portugal...
...bought four Apple iPod digital music players for non-Mac-user friends and myself for Christmas. But these were just appetizers. The new iMac is the main course. The innovative design and the affordable price make this product a winner! With iPhoto and iMovie, now everyone can be an Ansel Adams or a Steven Spielberg--almost. The only question is what Apple will offer its users for dessert. GLORIA KUO Hong Kong...
...market share “or die.” Its new operating system, OS X, is the sleekest, most stable, most intuitive consumer OS ever made. Every reviewer in the computer trade press swoons over its hardware—the iBook, the Titanium PowerBook, and especially the new iMac. And its software strategy, built around the Macintosh as a “digital hub,” has produced a string of successful, free multimedia applications like iTunes and iPhoto. The result: despite a meager market share of 4.5 percent, Apple, like Dell, actually made a profit selling...