Click the link I will post.
Click the link.
If you are seeing it on the Apple website the specifications are listed there.
apple man
The iMac G5 used a G5 processor - hence the name. This was the last of the PPC processors that Apple used before switching to the Intel processors. It followed on from the G3 and G4 processors found in earlier iMacs and iBooks.
The technical specifications of the new iMac depend on which one you buy. There are 21.5" and 27" version which have processors ranging from 2.7GHz to 3.2GHz.
Depends on what year and what particular model. A new iMac base model comes with an Intel 2.5 GHz Quad Core i5 processor.
The first Mac with Quad Core processors went on sale in 2009.
Not really a better value but more efficient for use,it has better speeds.
1066 MHz, 800 MHz, 533MHz and 400 MHz are the most popular speeds of motherboards that support Intel processors.
Wideband frequencies refer to a range of frequencies used for transmitting data at high speeds, while narrowband frequencies cover a smaller range of frequencies and are used for transmitting data at slower speeds. Wideband frequencies are ideal for applications requiring large amounts of data to be transmitted quickly, such as video streaming, while narrowband frequencies are suitable for applications with lower data requirements, like voice calls.
Before Apple started using Intel processors in their iMacs they used a Power PC processor. The G3 was the third generation of these processors. It was followed by the G4 and G5. The G3 iMac was discontinued in 2003 and is not powerful enough to run today's software although it would suffice for basic email, text editing type work.
They are both measure of microprocessor clock speeds. While this is true, it's not good enough, because Mz & Gz can be, and are, used for other measurements of electro-magnetic frequency.