Discover the fastest iMac ever, with 64-bit Intel Core 2 Duo processing. iMac offers 30 percent more screen area and a modest performance boost. The iMac competes with the PC desktop market now better than perhaps any previous Mac to date, but the added cost of the larger, faster model might put off some buyers--especially if you are a gamer or an upgrade enthusiast.Processor
Cache Memory
Mainboard
RAM
Storage Controller
Storage
Monitor
Graphics Controller
Audio Output
Keyboard
Mouse
Networking
Expansion / Connectivity
Operating System / Software
Subscribe to Computers | Tech | Gadgets by Email
Wednesday, December 19, 2007
iMac 24-inch 2.8GHz Intel Core 2 Duo
Thursday, October 4, 2007
Apple TV
Your computer is the center of your digital life. Your TV is the center of your entertainment life. But what if you want to watch movies, TV shows, movie trailers, podcasts, and photos from your computer on your TV? For one low price, Apple TV brings iTunes to the big screen.
Say you’ve just downloaded The Incredibles from iTunes. Instead of huddling around your computer to watch, you pop some popcorn while your computer wirelessly syncs your new flick to Apple TV. Then you pull up a seat, put up your feet, and pick up the included Apple Remote to play your movie on TV. Give yourself a hand: You've just changed the way you watch digital media.
You can streams wirelessly movies or music anywhere.Features:
- Includes - Remote, power cord and quick start guide.
- 40GB Built-in Hard Drive
- Syncs up to 50 hours of movies and TV shows, up to 9,000 songs, and up to 25,000 pictures.
- Can stream content from up to 5 other computers using iTunes
- TV Compatibility - Widescreen EDTVs or HDTVs capable of 1080i 60/50Hz, 720p 60/50Hz, 576p 50Hz (PAL format), or 480p 60Hz
- device_type: Digital multimedia receiver
- Display: None
- media_type: Hard disk drive
- digital_player_type: None
- tuner: None
- multimedia_functionality: Digital audio playback, Digital photo playback, Digital video playback
- connectivity_protocol: IEEE 802.11n (draft), IEEE 802.11b (Wi-Fi), IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11g, IEEE 802.3 (Ethernet), IEEE 802.3u (Fast Ethernet)
Pair Apple TV with your computer and your TV shows, movies, music, podcasts, and photos sync automatically
Read More...Tuesday, August 7, 2007
Apple MacBook Pro
Wednesday, July 25, 2007
OS X (Tiger) Tips
This video makes the assumption that you are on an Intel mac running Tiger (as most new Mac users are). If you have any thing to add or a tutorial of your own, post it as a video response. Another thing I didn't mention: If you're on a MacBook go to the 'mouse and keyboard' menu, then on the gestures menu check all of the boxes and hover over them to see how to use them, then once they're all enabled, make good use of them!
<16:31>
FULL DESCRIPTION HERE: http://www.randombattle.com/osxtips.html
Monday, July 16, 2007
Safari 3 Internet Browser for Windows
Launching a vicious attack at microsoft’s Internet Explorer dominance in Window’s web browsing market, Apple unleashed their very own Safari Internet Browser for Window users.
We’d like Safari’s market share to grow. We are bringing all the Safari innovations to Windows. What we’ve got is the most innovative browser in the world and the fastest browser on Windows… " Steve Jobs, Apple chief executive,
Apple will distribute Safari as part of its iTune online store that sells music, movies and other content for the company’s globally popular iPod MP3 players.
Below are top 12 features which you will like about Safari.
- Blazing Performance
- Elegant User Interface
- Easy Bookmarks
- Pop-up Blocking
- Inline Find
- Tabbed Browsing
- SnapBack
- Forms AutoFill
- Built-in RSS
- Resizable Text Fields
- Private Browsing
- Security
Download the world’s best browser, Safari 3 Public Beta, today!
Read More...Monday, July 9, 2007
'DVD Jon' Cracks iPhone Activation
Hacker Jon Lech Johansen, known widely as "DVD Jon," has cracked Apple's iPhone activation, or so he claims, meaning that iPhone buyers will be able to activate and use the new handset without having to commit to an AT&T wireless contract. Johansen announced his feat in a blog post entitled "iPhone Independence Day."
The Norwegian cracker initially made a name for himself eight years ago when he cracked the encryption code on DVDs. And last year, he cracked the digital rights management code that prevents iPod users from playing songs purchased from competing online music stores.
In his latest effort, DVD Jon has detailed a Windows workaround that he claimed will allow the iPhone to be used as a widescreen iPod and Internet communicator. The cracked iPhone cannot be used to make calls.
"I've found a way to activate a brand new unactivated iPhone without giving any of your money or personal information to AT&T," Johansen wrote on his "So sue me" blog. "The iPhone does not have phone capability, but the iPod and Wi-Fi work."
Foiled Again!
DVD Jon offered a link to download the patch. Dubbed "Phone Activation Server v1.0," the patch requires users to have Microsoft .NET 2.0, which is freely available as a download from Microsoft.
Those commenting on Johansen's "So sue me" blog said they were duly impressed with his cracking abilities. Some expressed hope for a Mac version. Others wanted to know whether they could use the patch to activate an inactive iPhone today and later still be allowed to activate it with AT&T later.
A poster named "Jon (not the author of the blog)," shared another way to activate the iPhone surreptitiously. "If you know someone who has already activated their iPhone, borrow their SIM. Insert the SIM in the nonactivated iPhone. Then cradle the new iPhone in the dock with iTunes," he wrote on the "So sue me" blog.
The promised result? Apple's iTunes quickly activates the new phone with AT&T. In this scenario, the iPhone requests to be activated even though the account is already active. This seems to be a way to get two phones activated for the price of one, but this second Jon said he is uncertain as to whether the first device would lose its activation.
The sentiment among the cracking community is that it won't be long before iPhone users can port their service over to their carrier of choice, effectively leaving AT&T out of the loop despite a five-year exclusive contract with Apple.
What's Next?
With so much attention drawn to the iPhone, analysts are not surprised that such stories are quickly emerging. "There is an opportunity for people to do proof of concepts, not for viruses necessarily, but to show security weaknesses or things that could be exploited for whatever means," said Ken Dunham, senior engineer and director of the rapid response team at VeriSign iDefense.
Dunham said he doesn't expect DVD Jon's escapades to do much damage to the iPhone's chances for success, or even to AT&T's contracts. He predicted that people will figure out how to port the iPhone to another service, but noted that most will continue to use AT&T.
What hacks like this do, though, is erode consumer confidence, he explained. "Consumers didn't think much about security in the past, but today what we see is that consumers are thinking about security frequently," he said. "They just aren't sure what to do about it."
-Jennifer LeClaire, newsfactor.com
Thu Jul 5, 12:10 PM ET Read More...
Apple - iPhone
iPhone combines three amazing products — a revolutionary mobile phone, a widescreen iPod with touch controls, and a breakthrough Internet communications device with desktop-class email, web browsing, maps, and searching — into one small and lightweight handheld device. iPhone also introduces an entirely new user interface based on a large multi-touch display and pioneering new software, letting you control everything with just your fingers. So it ushers in an era of software power and sophistication never before seen in a mobile device, completely redefining what you can do on a mobile phone.
