While Mac OS X "Leopard" and Mac Pros are the centerpieces of Apple's Monday announcements from its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in San Francisco, the company also revealed that it has lowered prices on its line of Cinema Displays.
Apple has announced the Mac Pro, it's first workstation based on Intel processors. The standard Mac Pro configuration is priced at £1,445 plus VAT ($2,499 in the US).
Apple has previewed the next version of its Mac OS X operating system -- version 10.5, codenamed 'Leopard' -- at its Worldwide Developers Conference in California.
Apple's iPod line has gone months without an update. It's been nearly a year since the portable music player added new capabilities, such as the ability to play video, or appeared in a new form factor, like the slimmed-down nano. In the rapid-fire world of technology toys, that's usually the sign of a product line that's gotten long in the tooth.,"
Apple has taken the wires off its multi-button scroll-wheel Mighty Mouse, which features a laser tracking engine for increased sensitivity.
Apple has developed a wireless version of its Mighty Mouse, according to documents filed with a US regulator.
Fueled by strong product sales and an increase in gross margins, Apple Wednesday solidly beat Wall Street estimates for its fiscal third quarter, reporting earnings of $472 million, or $0.54 per share.
Following an industry trend toward smaller, more efficient PCs, Apple phased the bulky CRT (cathode ray tube) monitor out of its product line on Wednesday, moving entirely to LCDs.
Apple’s latest pro laptop isn’t just a larger version of the 15.4-inch MacBook Pro – it adds a faster processor and the option of a glossy X-Black-style screen.
Apple has announced that CEO Steve Jobs and other executives will provide a preview of the company's forthcoming Mac OS X 'Leopard' release at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC). The executive team will give the demo at a keynote presentation scheduled for 10am Pacific Time on Monday, August 7, 2006. WWDC takes place from August 7-11, 2006 in San Francisco, California.
Much has been made of Apple's decision to introduce glossy LCD screens with its new MacBooks and offer the top-end model of its most popular laptop line in black as a £110 plus VAT option.
Boot Camp presents a whole new concept to the computing world, and users are starting to get to grips with Macs that run Windows natively. Digit checked out the new MacBook for early indications as to how successful the system will be.
My black MacBook spent its day yesterday in the PC World Test Center (Digit's sister title), in the capable hands of development analyst Thomas Luong, and I'm happy to say that we now have performance data for it.
Apple on Thursday released Final Cut Express HD v3.5, an updated version of their video editing software aimed at video enthusiasts, schools and small businesses. New to this release is support for Dynamic RT, real-time playback of multi-stream effects, and more.
In addition to releasing the MacBook on Tuesday, Apple has also increased the speed of its professional-level MacBook Pro. The £1,190 model now includes a 2.16GHz Intel Core Duo processor, up from 2.0GHz, and the £1,445 model now includes a 2.0GHz Intel Core Duo processor, up from 1.83GHz. Beginning today, the MacBook Pro also offers the new glossy widescreen display (as Apple calls its X-Black-style display) as a CTO option on both the 15- and 17-inch models at no additional cost.
Apple’s first laptop since the move from Motorola to Intel processors isn’t the groundbreaking machine that many were expecting. If anything, the move has made the mobile Mac more ordinary, and the chip switch will put off anyone reliant on Adobe applications.
Apple's high-end digital compositing software Shake will receive a major upgrade in the next few weeks. Shake 4.1 will ship in May and feature support for Apple's Intel Macs, Apple executives confirmed on Monday at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) show in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Apple has released a version of its MacBook Pro laptop with a 17-inch screen, though the company has still managed to keep it less than an inch thick and just over 3kg in weight.
There's something a bit disconcerting about the idea of a full-blown installation of Windows XP on a Macintosh. Even installing XP by way of Virtual PC for Mac seemed somehow like cheating on Mac OS X.
Apple’s 30 years has seen it revolutionize the personal computer, and take creativity into the digital realm. Digit assesses the company’s impact and looks at its future.