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Apple has introduced a new line of MacBook Pro laptops powered by the M4 chip, which offers significant performance improvements over previous models. The M4 chip family includes the M4, M4 Pro, and M4 Max, with the latter providing exceptional speed and power for demanding tasks. These new laptops feature advanced technology, such as Liquid Retina XDR screens, high-resolution displays, and improved memory bandwidth, making them ideal for professional workflows. The M4 Max MacBook Pro, in particular, offers impressive performance capabilities, making it a top choice for creative, scientific, and data-intensive tasks. The new Macs are also designed with environmental sustainability in mind, using recycled materials in their construction. [Extracted from the article]

Apple has announced a new M4 iMac with improved performance and AI capabilities, boasting faster speeds and enhanced memory. The iMac features a 24-inch 4.5K Retina display and comes in a variety of colors, starting at $1,299. The focus on AI and performance upgrades hints at the anticipation surrounding the upcoming Mac mini release, which is expected to offer significant improvements in productivity and energy efficiency. The iMac launch marks the beginning of Apple's Mac week, with further announcements expected to generate interest in the company's future developments. [Extracted from the article]

Apple has released macOS Sequoia, the latest desktop operating system that offers several improvements for users. One notable feature is the increased integration between Mac and iPhone, allowing users to use their iPhone on their Mac and interact with iPhone apps. Other enhancements include improved window management, a preview of shared screens during meetings, a redesigned Safari browser, and updates to Notes, Reminders, and Calendar. Additionally, there are improvements to the Password application, collaboration tools, Siri intelligence, and various system tweaks. However, it is important to note that not all devices support Apple Intelligence, and macOS Sequoia will be the only version to receive full security updates in the next 12 months. [Extracted from the article]

Apple is poised to become the leading ecosystem for personal productivity AI, with its software features and powerful devices set to dominate the industry. The integration of Apple Silicon processors in Macs, iPads, and iPhones will provide a fully integrated platform for AI. Apple's large user base and partnerships with AI firms will ensure quick market traction. The introduction of Apple Intelligence features alongside new and powerful devices will solidify Apple's position as a leader in AI. Additionally, Apple's focus on privacy and security aligns with the needs of enterprise users. [Extracted from the article]

"A Very Merry 90s Christmas" is a children's book that takes readers on a nostalgic journey through the 1990s. The story is a reimagining of Clement C. Moore's "A Visit from St. Nicholas" and follows Uncle Jesse from the TV show Full House as he waits for his family's delayed flight. Uncle Jesse reaches out to Mrs. Doubtfire for help, and a chain of phone calls brings in various 90s pop culture icons like the Spice Girls, Michael Jordan, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Alanis Morrisette. The book is filled with references to 90s toys and trends, and the lively verses and vibrant illustrations capture the spirit of the era. Recommended for ages 4-8. [Extracted from the article]

O&A In e-textiles, developers spend too much timefinding out which component works with which. Whatthe industry needs is a collaborative effort in theelectronics and textile industries to work towardcommon standards E-textile is a booming marketin the electronics sector--andin the textile sector. Textile and electronics are comingtogether in e-textile, but they come fromvery different backgrounds. I would suggest setting up an allianceof important players in the whole valuechain, meaning both textile and electronics,pledging to work out a SmartTextile Standard for main elements thatare leveling now in e-textile. [Extracted from the article]

A review is presented of Mac Pro Display XDR computer monitor from Apple.

An interview with Jamf Mac security expert Jaron Bradley is presented. He discusses on topics including the need for enterprises to install Apple's latest macOS Big Sur 11.3 update to secure their Macs as hackers have been exploiting the vulnerability through a malware. Severity of the malware and the profiles of the victims that can be attacked are also discusses.

News The EU is set to release the list of so-called gatekeepers that will be regulated under the DMA on Wednesday, but Apple and Microsoft are arguing that some of their platforms should not be included. The European Commission said it had no comment about arguments put forth by the tech companies, while Microsoft and Apple have yet to respond to requests. Apple and Microsoft are attempting to circumvent the European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA) by arguing that neither iMessage nor Bing are sufficiently popular enough to be regulated by the legislation. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information on the iMac Pro computer from Apple Inc.

Features the improved version of the Macintosh computer iMac by Apple Computer, a computer manufacturing firm in the United States. Features of the iMac; Sales figures of the iMac; Impact of the iMac on the press; Importance of the iMac sales on the company.

The article reports on the launch of the upgrades in the Apple Imac hard drive by information technology firm OWC.

Reports growth at Apple Computer, in light of second quarter 1999 earnings. Reasons for growth, including interim chief executive officer (CEO) Steve Jobs; Popularity of Apple's iMac line; Apple's growth in the Asia Pacific region; Distribution in the personal computer market share; Comments of Diana Ryall, managing director, Apple Computer Australia.

The article offers a preview of the DJI Phantom Vision 2+ personal drone, the iMac personal computer of Apple Corp. with 5K display resolution, and the Bluetooth gloves of the Firebox company for computing device input.

A review is presented of iMac computer from Apple Inc.

The article reports that Apple will continue to support and sell Intel-based Macs. Topics include that focus will be on outer design and hardware design; that the Mac will feature several qualities including the Intel 3.6GHz Core i9-10910 processor and a version of the 5300M card; and the inclusion of a 10-core processor and the same graphics card will give high performance system.

The article evaluates the iMac desktop computer and MacBook Pro notebook computer from Apple Computer Inc. and offers information on their specifications, features and price. INSET: Why Apple Chose Core Duo, and What's Coming Next.

Apple has introduced the all-new Mac Pro, a completely All-new Mac Pro features workstation-class Xeon processors. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the announcement of the Intel Core Duo Processor MacBook by Apple CEO Steve Jobs during the Macworld keynote at San Francisco, California's Moscone Center in January 2006. In actuality, Apple is one of many that have announced new laptops with Intel's Core Duo. Several other companies introduced Core Duo chips at CES the week before. Also, the first two products that have migrated to the Intel processors are the iMac and the PowerBook.

The article reports on the sale of Intel-powered iMac desktop computers in the U.S. in January 2006. The news was announced by Apple CEO and co-founder Steve Jobs. Jobs also revealed Apple's revenue in the fourth quarter of 2005. The Intel iMacs has the same features and pricing as the PowerPC-enabled iMacs. The difference is that it will run faster using Intel's dual-core processors. Jobs also announced the Intel MacBook Pro Intel laptops. These laptops will be equipped with Apple's MagSafe power connector.

Evaluates various computers with educational applications. Toshiba Equium 7100; iMac; Gateway E-3200. INSET: Multimedia Projectors Make the Grade.

Features the iMac computer from Apple Computer Inc. Features and functions; Contact information.

Highlights Apple Computer's 1999 MacWorld New York convention. Number of iMac computers sold in less than one year; Popularity of the iMacs among families with children and college-dorm residents; New music products dedicated to the iMac platform; Expansion of sales for G3 series desktop units and PowerBook laptops; Claim by Pontis Electronic GmbH that the company has the first MP3 msuic download unit for the iMac.

Discusses why Apple Computer could still sell iMacs at a premium even though they are based on an operating system that has not undergone a significant improvement. Features of the iMac computer; Factors considered by consumers when buying computers; Color scheme of iMacs.

Introduces the iMac computer from Apple Computer Inc. Features of iMac; Number of units of the original iMac sold by the company in 1998; Features of the Power Mac G3 minitower.

The article offers brief information on home recording hardware, including computers such as the Apple iMac, and platforms such as Pro Tools, Logic, and Cakewalk.

The article details the struggles of Steve Jobs, the founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of Apple Inc. The company was founded in 1975 by Jobs and Steve Wozniak, offering the most innovative and intuitive technology in the market. Its growth halted when Jobs was removed from the company by then chief executive John Sculley. The return of Jobs in the company led to the release of the iMac, iPhone and iPod, signaling the rebirth of the innovative business.

The author reflects on the relevance of the MacWorld Expo dedicated to the Apple Macintosh platform with conference tracks. He describes the impact of Apple chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) Steve Jobs on the comeback of Apple with its new products, such as the iPhone and the iMac. He mentions criticisms against Apple's new laptop. He also speculates that Apple is trying to discover the perfect set of features and form factor for merging the Mac and iPod platforms.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "How Do I Tell if My Computer Is a Zombie?," in the July 24, 2007 issue, "Ding! Mac vs. PC Cost Analysis, Round II," in the August 9, 2007 issue and "Hands On: New iMacs' Form, Function a Fabulous Combo" in the August 15, 2007 issue.

The article looks at the plans of chipmaker Intel for 2006 and 2007, which will be focusing on a single architecture using the Core microarchitecture. The first processors using the architecture have already appeared in the iMac, MacBook Pro and Mac mini systems. Intel also launched that same Core Duo technology packaged as a server processors dubbed Xeon LV. In addition, Intel will deliver a dual-core Bensley server platform with a Xeon central processing unit (CPU) code-named Dempsey. In the third quarter of 2006, Intel will start production of a reduced-power Core architecture CPU called Woodcrest. And in early 2007, Woodcrest will be followed by Clovertown, a quad-core CPU for dual-processor servers.

The article expresses the author's preference for an iMac desktop computer from Apple. He tells about the features and capabilities of the computer. The author discusses the convenience of using iMac. He was impressed with the desktop computer.

The article reports on the decision of Apple Computer Inc. to proceed with its plan to utilize Intel processors with its adoption of Intel Core Duo processor on its new iMac desktop personal computer as of January 16, 2006. Intel president and CEO Paul Otellini introduced the chip at the Consumer Electronics Show in January 2006. Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs expresses his hope that iMac with the processor will be appreciated by its consumers.

This article addresses various issues related to the computer software industry as of January 2006. It presents an example of a technology news item. It describes the new iMac that was released by Apple with remote control and the computer software called Front Row. It comments on the plan of Comedy Central to start offering clips from its most popular shows online.

Nvidia Corp. has revealed that its GeForce FX 5200 Ultra GPU, also powering Apple Computer Inc.'s 17-inch iMac, brings cinematic computing to the new 20-inch iMac. The Nvidia GeForce FX 5200 is capable of delivering more than one billion textured pixels per second to ensure smooth game play. The unit also boasts advanced graphics programmability, enabling high-quality special effects. Also new from Nvidia, the Quadro FX 1100 mid-range professional graphics card is incorporated in the International Business Machines Corp.'s IntelliStation M Pro and Z Pro, as well as three new workstations from Hewlett-Packard Co.

Editorial. Comments on the iMac manufactured by Apple Computer. Description of the 2002 iMac version; Advocates of Mac operating system; Objectives of Apple Computer.

Reports the penetration of some companies in the United States computer industry to consumer electronics (CE) business as of January 2001. Features of the stereo product of Compaq; Impact of the product image of Apple iMac computer to CE.

Focuses on the introduction of fashion in technology with the release of iMac computer from Apple Computer Inc. Details on the Palm V Claudia Schiffer version of Palm Inc.; Implication of the merging of technology and fashion; Other factors that manufacturers should consider aside from fashion.

Evaluates three Apple computers. iMac; Power Mac G4; Power Mac G4 Cube; Price; Standard features; Examples.

Offers the author's opinion regarding supporting both Macintosh and Wintel boxes simultaneously. Summary of his experience; Lack of printer drivers available; Complications in e-mail setup; Running application across platforms; Problems with Fonts and the number of pixels per inch.

Profiles Steve Jobs, interim Apple Computer chief executive officer. His strategy for competing in the personal computer market with the iMac; Advertising from TBWA/Chiat/Day agency; Sales.

Reports that Apple Computer Inc. retools its iMac computers and updates its operating system. Information on the models that are included in the updated line; Its costs; How analysts reacted to the timing of Apple's launch.

Introduces the iMac computers developed by Apple Computer Inc. in 1999. Features of the computer; Improvements in the iMac.

Discusses Apple Computer Inc. in January of 1999. New models in the Macintosh G3 series of computers; The Apple iMac; Profits for the company in the fourth quarter of 1998; The Mac OS X Server operating system; Prices for all products.

Comments on the inferiority of the iMac computer of Apple Computer Inc. Speed and hard drive of iMac; Remarks on the display system of the computer; Reasons for the popularity of the computer; Criticism on the company.

Focuses on several print advertisements. JFK Library & Museum; Apple iMac computer; Volkswagen Beetle, created by Arnold Communications; Sony batteries, created by BMPDDB.