Macintosh Server G4 (Digital Audio)

Introduced: January 2001
Terminated: July 2001

Description

The Macintosh Server G4 (Digital Audio) had a PPC 7410 processor. The 533Mhz configuration had a 60Gb hard drive. The dual 533Mhz configuration had a 72Gb hard drive. There was a CD-ROM drive and optional Zip 250 drive. The Digital Audio part of the name came from a new built-in amplifier, which worked to drive USB based speakers.

History

The first speed bump to the Macintosh Server G4 line in more than a year, the Macintosh Server G4 (Digital Audio) offered a faster processor and a vastly improved set-up for digital audio.

Photos

Specifications

Image: 24-bit
Resolution: 640 x 480 VGA
Image Formats:—
Optics: 1/4-inch color CCD
Lens Focal Length:—
Audio: Integrated, dual-element microphone
Range: Autofocus from 50 mm to Infinity
Memory:—
Shutter Speed:—
Weight and Dimensions (US): 2.5 ounces, approx. 3.5” length, 1.38” diameter
Weight and Dimensions (Metric): 70.9 g, approx. 8.9 cm length, 3.5 cm diameter
Ports: FireWire for audio, video and power connection
System Requirements: iChat AV Software, Mac OS X v.10.2.5 or later, 600 MHz G3 Macintosh computer (or faster) with FireWire port
Power: Powered through FireWire connection

Timeline

Introduced in January 2001, the Power Mac G4 was discontinued later that year in July.

Videos

Comments

Servers often provide essential services across a network, either to private users inside a large organization or to public users via the Internet. For example, when you enter a query in a search engine, the query is sent from your computer over the internet to the servers that store all the relevant web pages. The results are sent back by the server to your computer.-Any Lab Test Now Franchise

Ana had this to say on Sep 22, 2011 Posts: 76
Page 1 of 1 pages