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| 1. Apple iMac G5 Desktop with 20" M9845LL/A (2.0 GHz PowerPC G5, 512 MB RAM, 250 GB Hard Drive, SuperDrive) | |
![]() | list price: $1,800.00
our price: Too low to display (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006HU49E Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 2 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (2)
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| 2. Apple Mac mini M9686LL/A (G4 1.25GHz, 256 MB RAM, 40 GB Hard Drive, DVD/CD-RW Drive) | |
![]() | list price: $499.99
our price: $499.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006HU2IM Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 47 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (30)
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| 3. Apple iMac G5 Desktop with 20" M9250LL/A (1.80 GHz PowerPC G5, 256 MB RAM, 160 GB Hard Drive, SuperDrive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | our price: Too low to display (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002OG6NY Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 10 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 4. Apple iMac G5 Desktop with 17" M9844LL/A (2.0 GHz PowerPC G5, 512 MB RAM, 160 GB Hard Drive, SuperDrive) | |
![]() | list price: $1,500.00
our price: Too low to display (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006PK8IS Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 5 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (1)
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| 5. Apple iMac G5 Desktop with 17" M9248LL/A (1.60 GHz PowerPC G5, 256 MB RAM, 80 GB Hard Drive, Combo Drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | our price: $1,324.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002OG6PM Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 16 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 6. Apple Mac mini M9687LL/A (G4 1.42 GHz, 256 MB RAM, 80 GB Hard Drive, DVD/CD-RW Drive) | |
![]() | list price: $599.99
our price: $599.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006HU2ZU Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 59 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (41)
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| 7. Apple iMac G5 Desktop with 17" M9843LL/A (1.8 GHz PowerPC G5, 512 MB RAM, 160 GB Hard Drive, DVD/CD-RW Drive) | |
![]() | list price: $1,300.00
our price: Too low to display (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006PK8R4 Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 8 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description
Reviews (1)
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| 8. Apple eMac G4 Desktop with 17" M9834LL/A (1.42 GHz PowerPC G4, 256 MB RAM, 80GB Hard Drive, DVD/CD-RW Drive) | |
![]() | list price: $800.00
our price: Too low to display (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0007OW5CK Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 129 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (1)
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| 9. Apple eMac G4 Desktop with 17" M9835LL/A (1.42 GHz PowerPC G4, 512 MB RAM, 160 GB Hard Drive, SuperDrive) | |
![]() | list price: $1,000.00
our price: Too low to display (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0007OW5D4 Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 91 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description | |
| 10. Apple iMac G5 Desktop with 17" M9249LL/A (1.80 GHz PowerPC G5, 256 MB RAM, 80 GB Hard Drive, SuperDrive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | list price: $1,500.00
our price: Too low to display (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002OG6OI Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 23 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 11. Apple iMac Desktop 15" M7677LL/B (700MHz PowerPC G4, 256MB RAM, 40GB HDD, DVD/CD-RW drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B00005V5YO Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 338 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (15)
Apple includes all the software to complete your 'digital hub'. iTunes for organizing, ripping, and burning your MP3's. iPhoto for organizing your photos, and downloading them from your digital camera, and ordering prints from Kodak, printing photos from your regular printer, or make a cool slide show for the whole family to watch. iMovie for making your own movies with your digital camcorder. Appleworks, for word proccessing, spreadsheets, presentations, and database. And if you buy the High-End Model you get iDVD, which well let you make and burn your own DVD's that will play in any standard TV DVD Player. It also comes with some games and other misc. software. The design is brilliant. I sometimes wonder how did they manage to fit the whole computer in that little base. And screen looks as if it is floating in mid-air when you look at it from the front. The screen is beautiful too, it is a sharp, bright, and crisp LCD screen. Mac OS X is a very easy to use operating system, and In My Opinion, much easier to use then Windows. It has a fun and fresh looking interface called Aqua. I would recommed this computer to anyone who wants to be creative, or just wants a futuristic looking computer that will fit almost anywhere because it takes up so little space.
I really don't have one negative thing to say about this computer. If you're a current Apple user or if you're thinking of buying an Apple for the first time, I highly recommend it.
Apple knows how to design good-looking hardware. It also knows how to create first-class software and OS X is almost intuitive. Now all of this is important for someone like myself who would be defined as a senior citizen. I have no time, patience or interest with "things that can go wrong". Mercifully, that is something you are unlikely to experience with an iMac, although I would suggest purchasing AppleCare... (AppleCare gives you coverage for a full three years and the right to call Customer Service for help with "how to" things you can't figure out for yourself for the full thre years.) I have made some additions/changes to the iMac with the addition of Apple Pro speakers and iSub woofer (both made by Harman Kardon) and replaced the one-button mouse with a Microsoft optical trackball, along with purchasing a printer and scanner....but these are personal preferences. I also installed an extra 256 megs of RAM myself by easily undoing four small screws on the bottom of the metal base and popped it in. Apple has an undeserved reputation for being much more expensive than a PC. While it is true you can get a cheap PC for a lot less money than an iMac, comparable PCs are priced at about the same price as an iMac. This is a machine you won't get tired of and one you can expect to keep and enjoy for several/many years.
The out-of-the-box experience is wonderful; much care was taken with packing materials (and I later found this to be representative of the overall attention to detail and quality). I immediately installed Microsoft Office. I know Office backwards and forwards and the Mac version has everything (unless you must use Access) and even some minor features the PC version lacks. I have sent hundreds of documents to students and coworkers and no one has had any problem opening them. The formatting is also preserved perfectly when opened with Windows computers - this had been a big concern of mine. This machine is also compatible with everything I've thrown at it. Connecting my Canon camera brought up iPhoto (other options are possible) and my Sony Clie syncs instantly with Palm Desktop 4.0. I've also installed Virtual PC, which very capably runs Windows software in case the need arises. And there are thousands of titles available for the Mac, though you may want to go online to find them all. The Mac, though, really shines because of the countless little things that make it more satisfying to use. Aside from the stunning ergonomic design of the computer itself, the operating system is very pleasurable. If you haven't spent time with a Mac before, you will be amazed at how quickly you can get around in the operating system and how the things you need seem to be where you need them. I was never convinced by the "simplicity" argument before (after all, Windows seemed simple enough), but if you take simplicity to refer to the ease and speed with which you can get real work done, then it starts to really mean something. Do get extra memory. I added 256MB to what was already there and this sped things up considerably. Great computer, highly recommended. ... Read more | |
| 12. Apple iMAC SE Desktop, snow (700-MHz PowerPC G3, 256 MB RAM, 60 GB hard drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B00005NP13 Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 1019 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Reviews (7)
If you want a good computer, this is what you've been looking for. Once you become an iMac user.. You'll never come back to Bill Gates again.
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| 13. Apple iMac Desktop with 17" M8812LL/A (800MHz PowerPC G4, 256MB RAM, 80GB HDD, DVD-RW/CD-RW drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B00006FDQR Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 399 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Driven by an 800 MHz PowerPC G4 CPU, 256 KB of on-chip Level 2 cache, and a generous 256 MB of SDRAM (expandable to one full GB), the 800 MHz SuperDrive is ready to handle most any standard computer task. To ensure the machine doesn't bog down even during the most graphically intensive operation, Apple has also included a super-fast nVidia GeForce4 MX graphics processor with 32 MB of DDR video memory. However, the crowning touch on this model won't be found inside its case. Instead, it sits atop the slim adjustable neck that has become an iMac trademark. In lieu of the slick 15-inch, flat-screen LCD panels you'll find on other iMacs, the 800 MHz SuperDrive is capped by a crystal clear 17-inch widescreen display that helps deliver your applications, games, and multimedia like never before. With the 800 MHz SuperDrive, saving, transferring, or sharing files and data is never a problem. The unit is equipped with a massive 80 GB Ultra ATA hard disk for permanent storage and a combination DVD-R/CD-RW drive through which you can back up files, burn and enjoy audio CDs, and record large-volume video and audio DVDs. The system also features two state-of-the-art FireWire ports for high-speed uploads and downloads from external devices such as video camcorders or Apple's own iPod, and no fewer than five USB ports (two of which are conveniently located on the keyboard) for peripherals such as digital cameras and joysticks. For its size, the 800 MHz SuperDrive is very well connected. On the rear panel you'll find welcome perks such as a headphone jack, an external VGA monitor port, a speaker mini-jack for the enclosed pair of Apple Pro loudspeakers, and an Ethernet jack for broadband connections. Low-speed Internet and e-mail access is available through the unit's built-in 56K V.90 modem, and high-speed wireless access may be added with Apple's optional AirPort card. An optical Apple Pro mouse, a 108-key Apple Pro keyboard with 15 programmable multimedia keys, and an integrated two-port USB hub complete the hardware picture. Your 800 MHz SuperDrive will arrive ready to go with pre-installed versions of both Mac OS 9 and Mac OS X. Reviews (22)
256 MB RAM. To buy a quality PC with all of these things would cost about the same, if not more. The ports alone make this a good investment. Best of all, I know all the things in this computer will work together. That's what having a Mac is all about. As always, Apple doesn't do anything on the cheap, not even with their "everyman" computers, like the iMac. Everything here is top of the line, and it all works beautifully. The most taxing thing about setting up the computer was getting it out of the box (the design makes it more fragile than most computers). Once I had that done, I had it up and running in about 15 minutes--and some of that time was spent upgrading to Jaguar. Connecting to my husband's Powerbook through our DSL router was as easy as clicking on Connect to Server, then clicking on his computer in the listbox. Jaguar even recognized my son's PC, and I was yanking mp3s off there, very fast. The computer itself is very quiet, although the SuperDrive can get rather noisy at times. But the hard drive? Barely a peep out of it. The display is crisp and clean. The screen really does move with the touch of one finger--smoothly, effortlessly. The G4 processor screams through apps. Burning mp3s and CDs has never been easier, thanks to iTunes. Downloading mp3s and audio books to my iPod is a dream--and speedy indeed over the FireWire connection. I made a DVD the other day of just some clips that I'd collected over the years, and it was disgustingly easy with iDVD. I connected my new Olympus digital camera through the USB port; iPhoto popped right up and filled up the screen with thumbnails of my digital images--with only one click asking if I wanted iPhoto to always do that. Everything just WORKS with this computer, seamlessly, flawlessly, which has been the most refreshing thing about switching to Apple. But let's face it: Besides the fact that it's a Macintosh, which means a user-friendly computer with quality hardware, the real reason anyone buys this new iMac is because its design is flat-out cool. It is so beautiful that, even weeks after receiving it, I'll just sit there staring at it, still amazed that THIS is a computer. Having my computer's circuitry nestled under a dome rather than entombed in yet another rectangular box is a delight. A round computer case! Who but Apple would have thought of it? Everybody will copy this idea (Gateway[snort!] has already tried), but, as usual, no one will come close to matching the sheer ingenuity of what Apple has done. Don't be fooled by wannabes. This is the real thing, and it's worth every penny you'll spend on it--and then some.
The operating system, Mac OS X, is extremely stable and almost flawless. And the applications that come built into OS X (iTunes, iPhoto and iMovie to name a few) are wonderful. I have over 1100 songs on iTunes which automatically syncs with my iPod when I plug it in. Of course, I also love how beautiful the iMac is. The screen looks as if it just floats in mid-air. I am so glad that I "switched" to a Mac. I absolutley love this computer, and I know the next time I buy a computer, it will be a Mac.
If you must have the chic, compact, dream machine with the beautiful screen, this no doubt is it. But don't be surprised if Apple makes a few changes come July. For one, unlike the eMacs and old iMacs the new iMacs don't have a Sound-In jack (should you plan to digitalize your tapes and LP's), and external USB audio processors can be less dependable. For another, the Apple discussion boards show some owners complaining about "burned out" pixels and proclaiming the superiority of good old-fashioned CRT's (the eMac). And finally, G4 processor or no, to expect this lightweight to perform up to the speed and efficiency of a Power Mac with its floor-standing CPU is testimony to the effectiveness of Apple's promotions department. ... Read more | |
| 14. APPLE K1336LL/A iMac Computer System by Apple | |
![]() | Asin: B00008ZPMY Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 15. Apple iMac SE Desktop, graphite (700-MHz PowerPC G3, 256 MB RAM, 60 GB hard drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B00005NK3E Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 739 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Reviews (7)
If you want a good computer, this is what you've been looking for. Once you become an iMac user.. You'll never come back to Bill Gates again.
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| 16. Apple iMac DV m7683ll/a Desktop PC Indigo (400-MHz PowerPC G3, 64 MB RAM, 10 GB hard drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B00005LE14 Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 616 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (1)
I had a custom built Windows mutt at home and found using an Apple to be a bit of a challenge because the shortcut codes I was used to using didn't work. However, after about a week, I was proficient in both. Even though I use primarily an HP Pavilion at home, I can use the Apple computers we have at our college newspaper office pretty well, with only having to ask for help occasionally. ... Read more | |
| 17. Apple iMac Desktop with 15" M9285LL/A (1.0-GHz PowerPC G4, 256 MB RAM, 80 GB Hard Drive, DVD/CD-RW Drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B0000CEUFE Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 278 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Driven by a powerful 1 GHz PowerPC G4 CPU and 256 MB of high-speed 333 MHz PC2700 DDR SDRAM (expandable to 1 full GB), the iMac Desktop iMac Desktop M9285LL/A is ready for most any standard computer task. In fact, Apple claims its PowerPC G4 processor's 'Velocity Engine' handles data far more efficiently than traditional processors, thus giving it a significant edge in digital video, music, graphics and 3-D gaming performance. Nevertheless, serious gamers and 3-D artists may need more 3-D graphics rendering speed than this unit's 32 MB nVidia GeForce 4 MX chipset can deliver. For them, the iMac Desktop M9168LL/A and its 64 MB NVIDIA GeForce FX 5200 video card may be a more suitable choice. To store and transfer your data, the iMac Desktop M9285LL/A features a large 80 GB hard disk and a combination DVD-ROM/CD-RW SuperDrive through which you can backup files, burn and enjoy audio CDs, and watch the latest movies. Apple has added two ultra-high speed FireWire 400 ports for fast interaction with external devices such as video camcorders, five USB ports (three USB 2.0 ports on the computer and two USB 1.1 ports on the keyboard), an integrated speaker, headphone jack, and built-in microphone. Connectivity options include an integrated 10/100BASE-T Ethernet port, a 56K modem, and wireless support (with the addition of an Apple AirPort card). An Apple Mouse and Apple Keyboard and a set of tabletop Harman/Kardon-developed Apple Pro Speakers complete the hardware picture. Bundled software includes the Mac OS X operating system, Quicken 2003 Deluxe, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4, and an impressive assortment of multimedia utilities. Reviews (2)
The trouble with entering a Mac store is not that it looks light and airy and full of designer fun, but that it's difficult to exit the store. It's almost equally difficult to choose which model to buy, once you're finally convinced that Apple's are no longer so different that they're incompatible with the rest of the world. The store is full of fun models and choices, ranging from the budget to the massively expensive. In terms of buying a perfectly servable computer that has all the bells and whistles you need, is affordable and has a little bit of a personality, the iMac is the way to go. I love this computer. It has a 15 inch flat screen, that conveniently tilts in any direction you want it to, and comes attached to a small base which contains all your hardware (yes! no more huge lumps of iron under your desk that you knock your knees against). It even contains a DVD/CD-RW drive - and if you want to go for a DVD writer, you just go up one model. In truth, this computer does everything I've ever wanted from a computer and more. I've never been one to get sucked into technology, but the iMac has adorable features, like iTUNES (I've completely stopped buying music on CD's and even bought an iPOD to replace my minidisk), iMOVIE (for editing film clips you made of your new puppy), and other fun programs. If you are smart, you will by the mac.com package that costs only $70. This deal has given me more free software than I care to recall, and provides me with online support (not that I need it often in this user friendly environment), my own webpage and much more. For traditionalists, you can buy the Windows for Mac package, which has all the software you know and understand, such as Word, Excel, Powerpoint and Entourage (equivalent to Outlook). The advantage of this is that you can open the same files as everyone else, and send them the files as they are, without having to convert them first. This was a huge selling point for me on the new operation system OS X. So what, if it takes you 10 minutes to figure out the little oddities that you're not used to, like clicking on the top left instead of the top right to minimize a window, or holding the control key in order to left click. All in all, the iMac software is MUCH easier to navigate than Windows once you spend 10 minutes on the Mac. If you're fed up with the Bill Gates monopoly and the viruses Windows seems prone to, and wish for a little bit of umph in your life, the iMac is for you. I wish I could convert the whole world, but then ... the iMac wouldn't be special anymore.
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| 18. APPLE M7677LL/B iMac Computer System by Apple | |
![]() | Asin: B00006JQPA Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Sales Rank: 1573 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (2)
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| 19. Apple iMac Desktop with 20" Display M9290LL/A (1.25-GHz PowerPC G4, 256 MB RAM, 80 GB Hard Drive, DVD-RW/CD-RW Drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B00011PYDQ Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 272 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (5)
I never owned or even operated a Mac until a few months ago. I decided to get one just for the heck of it. Man, what a machine! OS X is awesome. I am a Linux geek and have been for years, so switching to a Mac was no big deal. I can still play *nix if I want, but the interface on OS X is really something else. It just makes sense. Don't want a program installed any more? Drag it to the trash. None of this "Add/Remove Programs" junk. I have no problems at all playing with any video editing stuff. The CPU is more than capable of doing any task. I am also very impressed with Apple's tech support. The hard drive on mine crapped out after 60 days. I called Apple and the guy on the phone walked me through a bunch of tests. He was extremely helpful and a total pleasure to deal with. The best part of it all was that they sent a guy to my house to fix the drive. I did not have to take it anywhere or send it anyplace. Never again will I use a PC unless it is a Linux box. And my client machines will always be Macs.
I had strayed from Apple since owning a Color Classic in 1993 until 2001. At that time, the new Apple Cube caught my eye, as well as the beta version of OS X. I love the FreeBSD operating system, and was very excited about running a Unix distribution on a well-integrated consumer desktop. Alas, I must admit I was disappointed. The original OSX was far to slow for any reasonable work. Worse yet, it lacked the support to allow me to do simple tasks "what do you mean I can't play DVDs and my printer isn't supported?!?!" Nevertheless, I decided to try to stick with it. I sold the Cube and bought a DP 533 and 17 Studio display. Better performance, but still many nagging problems doing things that were a snap on a garden variety PC. I sold the DP 533, and bought two more PCs in the following two years. My last system was a AMD XP 2800+, DVD-R, 1 GB of ram and a 19" LCD. Performance was satisfactory expect for three things (1) the system was unacceptably loud for my home office, (2) it was nearly impossible to create a decent DVD despite trying a number of software packages (I have a two year-old daughter and new son on the way--lots of video), and (3) I HATE WINDOWS. The system required constant tweaking and chasing down glitches. Finally, I broke down, sold the PC and bought a 20" iMac. Unlike my experience two years ago, I am happy to report that Apple has got it right. The system works as advertised. The machine is quiet, well designed, and beautiful (had to mention that in any discussion of a mac). As a bonus, the system came with a suite of applications that cover almost every common task, often much more smoothly then their Windows counterparts. (Quicken, AppleWorks,iTunes, iPhoto, iEtc...) Add to that the huge collection of open source unix-based software available for free and you will find you need to buy very little additional software. While I was concerned about the speed of a 1.25GHZ G4 vs. my PC juggernaut, this was unwarranted. I am sure in pure processing speed, my new mac is not as fast. However, I have no complaints about speed and responsiveness when editing video, developing java applications on Netbeans, or playing the occasional game. The large screen makes it easy to juggle many windows, and Safari offers the best web browsing experience I have seen to date. I would recommend that you order your iMac with the 160GB drive and at least 512MB of memory for best performance. I find the 20" iMac to provide a very enjoyable overall computing experience. One caveat -- I would make sure your essential applications and peripherals will work with the machine. There are still some voids in hardware support, but not nearly what it was two years ago. Check out Apple's excellent web site for more information. If the 20" iMac fits the bill in that regard, go for it, it is an excellent machine.
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| 20. Apple iMac Desktop 15" M8672LL/B (700MHz PowerPC G4, 128MB RAM, 4GB HDD, CD-RW drive) by Apple Computer | |
![]() | Asin: B00005V5YM Catlog: Personal Computer Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 328 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | |