Showing posts with label Mac Mini. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mac Mini. Show all posts
Friday, October 17, 2014
Apple unveils the new iPads, iMac Retina and Mac mini
Apple has unveiled their new iPads, iMac Retina 5K and new Mac Mini - in an event where the new OS X Yosemite was also launched (now available to all), and iOS 8.1 (coming next monday), with Apple Pay and Continuity working as expected. But let's start with the iPad.
Thursday, July 21, 2011
New MacBook Air, Mac Mini, OS X Lion and Thunderbolt Displays
Apple finally presented the new (and expected) MacBook Air, OS X Lion, Mac Mini, and... a Thunderbolt Display that replaces the precious Cinema Displays.
New MacBook Air
The new and improved MacBook Air starts at $999 and becomes the entry level Apple laptop (the white plastic MacBooks are now gone). But don't be fooled by its compact size, as the new Airs are more powerful than ever and now have Thunderbolt ports.
You now get Intel Core i5 CPUs as standard, and even the option to upgrade it to a Core i7. Also, you get OS X Lion, and... one of my favorites: backlit keyboards.
Models starts with a 1.6Ghz Core i5 with 2GB Ram and 64GB SSD, and 1366x768 screen (and 5h battery life); while 13" models get a 1.7Ghz i5, 4GB Ram and 128GB SSD, as well as a higher resolution 1440x900 display.
OS X Lion
With over 250 new features, changes and improvementes OS X Lion gets most of its inspiration from the mobile area (iOS) and will surely require an adjustment period for users and developers alike. It's available for download for $29.99 and will be available in a USB pen as well... for $69.99.
(There's also a new 64bits iTunes with fullscreen support.)
Mac Mini
Just like the new Airs, the new Mac Mini is now more powerful than ever, with Core i5 ou i7, Thunderbolt, AMD Radeon HD graphics, and Mac OS X Lion. Starting at $599 it comes with 2GB de RAM, 500GB harddrive, and a 2.3Ghz Core i5 - that can go up to 3,4Ghz thanks to Turbo Boost 2.0.
You also get Ethernet gigabit, FireWire 800, HDMI, SDXC, audio in/out, Thunderbolt (up to 6 devices), and four USB ports. You can get faster CPUs, 8GB RAM, and even - should you afford it - a 500GB SSD (2x 256GB).
Thunderbolt Displays
Last but not least, Apple pushes forward with the Thunderbolt revolution, and the once iconic Cinema Display now become the Thunderbolt Displays.
These 27" LED backlit LCDs (2560 x 1440) come with 2.1 speakers, MagSafe charger, 3 USB ports, 1 FireWire 800 port, 1 Gigabit Ethernet port and... a passthrough Thunderbolt port to connect up to 5 other Thunderbolt devices.
When you connect your Thunderbolt Mac to one of these displays, you're automatically connected to all these extra ports - making it the "perfect" docking station. And before you think of it... no, you cannot connect 6 such Displays in daisy chain mode - that would be awesome, I know - you're limited to connecting only two... at least for now.
New MacBook Air
The new and improved MacBook Air starts at $999 and becomes the entry level Apple laptop (the white plastic MacBooks are now gone). But don't be fooled by its compact size, as the new Airs are more powerful than ever and now have Thunderbolt ports.
You now get Intel Core i5 CPUs as standard, and even the option to upgrade it to a Core i7. Also, you get OS X Lion, and... one of my favorites: backlit keyboards.
Models starts with a 1.6Ghz Core i5 with 2GB Ram and 64GB SSD, and 1366x768 screen (and 5h battery life); while 13" models get a 1.7Ghz i5, 4GB Ram and 128GB SSD, as well as a higher resolution 1440x900 display.
OS X Lion
With over 250 new features, changes and improvementes OS X Lion gets most of its inspiration from the mobile area (iOS) and will surely require an adjustment period for users and developers alike. It's available for download for $29.99 and will be available in a USB pen as well... for $69.99.
(There's also a new 64bits iTunes with fullscreen support.)
Mac Mini
Just like the new Airs, the new Mac Mini is now more powerful than ever, with Core i5 ou i7, Thunderbolt, AMD Radeon HD graphics, and Mac OS X Lion. Starting at $599 it comes with 2GB de RAM, 500GB harddrive, and a 2.3Ghz Core i5 - that can go up to 3,4Ghz thanks to Turbo Boost 2.0.
You also get Ethernet gigabit, FireWire 800, HDMI, SDXC, audio in/out, Thunderbolt (up to 6 devices), and four USB ports. You can get faster CPUs, 8GB RAM, and even - should you afford it - a 500GB SSD (2x 256GB).
Thunderbolt Displays
Last but not least, Apple pushes forward with the Thunderbolt revolution, and the once iconic Cinema Display now become the Thunderbolt Displays.
These 27" LED backlit LCDs (2560 x 1440) come with 2.1 speakers, MagSafe charger, 3 USB ports, 1 FireWire 800 port, 1 Gigabit Ethernet port and... a passthrough Thunderbolt port to connect up to 5 other Thunderbolt devices.
When you connect your Thunderbolt Mac to one of these displays, you're automatically connected to all these extra ports - making it the "perfect" docking station. And before you think of it... no, you cannot connect 6 such Displays in daisy chain mode - that would be awesome, I know - you're limited to connecting only two... at least for now.
Labels:
Apple,
Mac Mini,
MacBook Air,
OS X,
Thunderbolt
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
New Apple Mac Mini
Besides marking the pre-order for the new iPhone 4, today is the day Apple silently introduced their new Mac Mini:
Faster, with two graphic cards, more efficient... that's how Apple describes this new Mac Mini, with the "aluminum design" we already know and love (including a lid you can easily take off to access the interior and upgrade the ram - up to 8GB, etc.)
Besides the Nvidia GeForce 320M, you also get HDMI right out of the box (and even an HDMI to DVI adapter!) which will certainly help find its way into living rooms as a media center - not fearing even the most arduous FullHD content.
This new Mac mini is powered by a Intel Core 2 Duo CPU running at 2.4GHz or 2.66GHz, 320 or 500GB hard drive, 4 USB ports, 1 Firewire 800, SD slot, bluetooth, Gigabit Ethernet, WiFi N, Mini DisplayPort, and HDMI (with DVI adapter.)
You can also say goodbye to those ugly power bricks, the new Mac Mini has an internal power adapter - just plug it into any wall socket and you're ready to rumble! :)
Faster, with two graphic cards, more efficient... that's how Apple describes this new Mac Mini, with the "aluminum design" we already know and love (including a lid you can easily take off to access the interior and upgrade the ram - up to 8GB, etc.)
Besides the Nvidia GeForce 320M, you also get HDMI right out of the box (and even an HDMI to DVI adapter!) which will certainly help find its way into living rooms as a media center - not fearing even the most arduous FullHD content.
This new Mac mini is powered by a Intel Core 2 Duo CPU running at 2.4GHz or 2.66GHz, 320 or 500GB hard drive, 4 USB ports, 1 Firewire 800, SD slot, bluetooth, Gigabit Ethernet, WiFi N, Mini DisplayPort, and HDMI (with DVI adapter.)
You can also say goodbye to those ugly power bricks, the new Mac Mini has an internal power adapter - just plug it into any wall socket and you're ready to rumble! :)
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