jibran_pcc's Profile

  • http://www.tilzytv.com
  • Mar 19, 2011
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Latest comments made by: jibran_pcc

  • The Xserve Cluster Node was geared towards education and enterprise markets. It could be used for a variety of purposes including acting as a file server, a web server in addition to clustering high-performance applications. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Xserve G5 (January 2005 Cluster Node)
  • The Workgroup Server 9650 ran a PowerPC 604e at 233Mhz. The hard drive had 4Gb of space, a 12x or 24x CD-ROM and a 1.4 floppy drive. The RAM was expandable to 1.5 Gb via the 12 EDO or FPM DIMM slots. It had a ixMicro TwinTurbo graphics card and six PCI slots. There was only a single analog audio in and out in addition to the built-in speaker. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Workgroup Server 9650
  • The Xserve RAID (SPF) was developed to go along with Xserve in high-performance computing and file server functions. It was basically a device that allowed for mass storage. The price for the Xserve RAID (SPF) was between $5,999 and $10,999 depending on the configuration. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Xserve RAID (SFP)
  • The Xserve RAID (SPF) was developed to go along with Xserve in high-performance computing and file server functions. It was basically a device that allowed for mass storage. The price for the Xserve RAID (SPF) was between $5,999 and $10,999 depending on the configuration. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Xserve RAID (SFP)
  • As a cheaper version of other computers in the Macintosh II line, some features were limited to cut costs. There were fewer expansion slots and lesser video capabilities. The speakers also suffered from some technical problems and were known to fail. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Macintosh IIsi
  • samBuilt-in Display: None Resolutions: -- Display Connection: DB-15 Expansion Slots: 2 - 15W or 1 - 25W NuBus cards Expansion Bays: -- Hard Drive Bus: IDE
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Macintosh DuoDock
  • The first speed bump to the professional-level Power Mac line in more than a year, the Power Mac G4 (Digital Audio) offered a faster processor and a vastly improved set-up for digital audio. The fastest configuration was also the first Mac to come with the new “SuperDrive” as the optical drive, which allowed users to read and burn CDs and DVDs. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Power Mac G4 (Digital Audio)
  • In addition to the speed increases over its predecessor, the Power Mac G4 (FW 800) offered several new features. There was a new FireWire 800 port and it supported Bluetooth wireless. It also supported AirPort Extreme (802.11g). Though less expandable than previous models, these were the fastest Power Macs ever made. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Power Mac G4 (FW 800)
  • Hard Drive: 60, 80, or 100 GB 5400-rpm Media: Slot-loading Combo or 8x SuperDrive (DVD±RW/CD-RW) Weight and Dimensions (US): 4.6 lbs., 1.18” H x 10.9” W x 8.6” D Weight and Dimensions (Metric): 2.1 kg, 3.0 cm H x 27.7 cm W x 21.9 cm D Original Mac OS: Mac OS X 10.3.7 (7T51) Later Mac OS: Mac OS X 10.4.2 (8E90A) Maximum Mac OS: Latest release of Mac OS X Hardware Test: AHT (PowerBook) 2.5, 2.5.2 sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    PowerBook G4 (1Ghz/867Mhz)
  • Graphics Memory: 32 MB DDR Built-in Display: 15.2-inch (diagonal) TFT Resolutions: 1280 x 854 (native), 1152 x 768, 896 x 600, 720 x 480, and 640 x 480 pixels at 3:2 aspect ratio; 1024 x 768, 800 x 600 and 640 x 480 pixels at 4:3 aspect ratio Display Modes: Dual display extended and video mirroring sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    PowerBook G4 (DVI)
  • The Centris 660AV/Macintosh Quadra 660AV had many features which had not been seen in Macintosh before. Speech recognition, the ability to talk, digitized sound were combined with the new digital signal processor that enabled the 660av to handle all the sound and video information. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Macintosh Centris 660AV/Macintosh Quadra 660AV
  • The release of the PowerBook G4 family in three sizes offered a speed bump to the entire PowerBook line. They featured faster logicboard designs and improved graphics abilities. AirPort Extreme cards were now standard in all of the machines. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Xserve (Cluster Node)
  • FireWire: 1 - 400 MBit/s, 1 - 800 MBit/s (14W total power) Security Slot: 1 - Kensington cable lock Audio In: 1 - 3.5-mm analog input jack, Built-in microphone (16-bit 44.1 kHz sample rate) Audio Out: 1 - 3.5-mm analog output jack, 2 - Built-in speakers (16-bit 44.1 kHz sample rate) sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    PowerBook G4 (17" 1.5GHz)
  • Model Number: M0350 Logicboard RAM: 2 MB Maximum RAM: 10 MB Type of RAM Slots: 2 - 30 pin SIMMs Minimum RAM Speed: 100 ns Interleaving Support: No sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Macintosh LC
  • The Macintosh IIfx was the high-end model of its day with a price range of between $10,000-12,000. Everything in the computer was designed for maximum speed and performance. Software had to be written especially for the IIfx that would take advantage of the speed capabilities. sam
    jibran_pcc had this to say on Mar 19, 2011 Posts: 18
    Macintosh IIfx