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  1. Nov 30, 2005 · Among other things, the bundle helps with photos (iPhoto), videos (iMovie), and music (iTunes). The 12-inch iBook G4 we tested costs $999, which is a perfectly reasonable price for its specs: a 1 ...

    • Prior Generation

      Review summary For those who think small is beautiful, the...

    • iTunes

      There's no rest at Apple lately. A short seven months after...

    • iLife '05

      Managing Editor Josh Goldman is a laptop expert and has been...

    • 17-Inch

      The 17-inch PowerBook G4 whooped the 14-inch iBook in our...

  2. The iBook G4 models look similar to the previously released iBook "G3" models, but internally, the computers are very different. The iBook G4 systems use the faster PowerPC "G4" processor -- as one would expect given the name -- but also have a faster motherboard design with a faster system bus, support for faster RAM, faster hard drive support ...

  3. iBook G4 (Early 2004) - Technical Specifications. Video mirroring supports VGA video out to an external display or projector (requires included Apple VGA Video Adapter) and S-video and composite video out to a TV or VCR (requires optional Apple Video Adapter, sold separately). 90 days of free telephone support and one-year limited warranty.

  4. Manuals, technical specifications, downloads, and more for Apple software and hardware

    • Late 2003: The First Generation
    • Second Generation: Early 2004
    • Third Generation: Late 2004
    • Fourth Generation: Mid 2005
    • IBook G4 Value

    12″ iBook G4/800 MHz

    Apple surprised me – and I think a lot of other Apple portable watchers – in October 2003, replacing the dual-USB iBook G3 with a trio of G4 iBooksclocked at 800 MHz, 933 MHz, and 1 GHz. The CPUs had 256 KB of onboard cache running at full processor speed and ran on the same 133 MHz system bus as the 12″ PowerBook. This was a substantial performance upgrade from the 2-1/2-year-old G3 iBooks. The 12.1″ model was available only with the entry-level 800 MHz G4 chip, and there was no longer a CD-...

    14″ iBook G4, 933 MHz and 1 GHz

    The 933 MHz and 1 GHz speeds (in reality, 1.07 GHz) were only available in 14.1″ models. Some lamented the non-availability of a 1 GHz 12″ iBook, but if you wanted that combination of features, there was the LittleAl PowerBook. Indeed, the introduction of these G4 iBooks narrowed the gulf between PowerBooks and iBooks substantially. Of course, there were still some bells and whistles you got with a PowerBook that were not available on the iBook. If you wanted a SuperDrive, for example, you ha...

    12″ iBook G4

    1. Height: 1.35 inches (3.42 cm) 2. Width: 11.2 inches (28.5 cm) 3. Depth: 9.1 inches (23.0 cm) 4. Volume: 137.6 cu. in. (2,242 cm3) 5. Weight: 4.9 pounds (2.2 kg)

    12″ iBook G4/1 GHz, 14″ iBook G4/1.2 GHz

    The April 2004 iBookspeed bumps boosted the 12″ model from 800 MHz to 1 GHz, and the two 14″ variants from 933 MHz and 1 GHz to a uniform 1.2 GHz, all with a 512 KB on-chip level 2 cache running at CPU speed, and all with 256 MB of PC2100 (266 MHz) DDR SDRAM. Combo drives are standard throughout, and all second generation iBook G4s came with ATI Mobility Radeon 9200 graphics with 32 MB of VRAM and AGP 4x support. All models support AirPort Extreme 54 Mbps 802.11g wireless networking, and it c...

    12″ iBook G4/1.2 GHz, 14″ iBook G4/1.33 GHz

    In October 2004, Apple upgraded the G4 iBooksagain, this time with 1.2 GHz and 1.33 GHz G4 processors. AirPort Extreme 54 Mbps 802.11g wireless networking became standard in every model, and an optional internal Bluetooth module was offered. They have the same Mobility Radeon 9200 graphics with 32 MB of VRAM as second generation G4 iBooks. These iBook have VGA video out for mirroring to projection systems and external displays, and for the first time a a slot-loading SuperDrive, for burning b...

    12″ iBook G4/1.33 GHz, 14″ iBooks G4/1.42 GHz

    Not a grand slam home run perhaps, but at least a solid triple to the outfield wall, the iBook refreshments announced on July 26, 2005 were the iBook’s final revisions with speed bumps to 1.33 GHz (12″) and 1.42 GHz (14″), 512 MB RAM standard across the line, upgraded video with the ATI Mobility Radeon 9550 GPU and 32 MB of VRAM for full support of OS X 10.4 Tiger‘s Core Image graphics, and built-in AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth wireless connectivity, as well as a couple of high-end features...

    Does it still make sense to buy one of these iBooks? Well, prices are certainly friendly these days, and all except the 800 MHz model can run Leopard without any hacks. The somewhat spotty reliability record of the G3 dual-USB models wasn’t completely remedied with the G4 model, so caveat emptorthere. Hard drive upgrades involve a complete teardown...

  5. Jun 17, 2019 · how do i transfer photos from ibook g4 to macbook air. how do i transfer photos from ibook g4 to macbook air. Show more Less. Posted on Jun 17, 2019 12:09 AM

  6. Jan 5, 2006 · An Apple iBook G4 12". Photo derived from this image , taken by Akira Kamikura (kamikura) and released under CC-BY-2.0. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license.

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