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The iMac has been capable of WiFi since October 1999 when the second iMac version was first introduced.

iMac WiFi HistoryiMac G3 (tray-loading)Aug 15, 1998 --- 233MHz (Revision A) (M6709LL/A) Bondi (pronounced "BOND-eye").

• Integrated 56k modem

• 10/100 BASE-T Ethernet

• 4Mbit/s infrared IrDA port

October 17, 1998 --- 233MHz (Revision B) (M6709LL/B).

• Integrated 56k modem

• 10/100 BASE-T Ethernet

• 4Mbit/s infrared IrDA port

Jan 5, 1999 --- 266MHz (Revision C, "Five Flavors") (M7389LL/A, M7345LL/A, M7392LL/A, M7390LL/A, M7391LL/A).

• Integrated 56k modem

• 10/100 BASE-T Ethernet

Apr 14, 1999 --- 333MHz (Revision D).

• Integrated 56k modem

• 10/100 BASE-T Ethernet

iMac G3 (slot-loading)Oct 5, 1999 --- iMac/iMac DV/iMac DV SE.

• Internal slot for AirPort 802.11b card (AirPort card adapter required).

Jul 19, 2000 --- iMac/iMac DV/iMac DV+/iMac DV SE.

• Optional AirPort 802.11b card (adapter required) on most models. 350MHz model (Indigo) lacked AirPort card slot.

Feb 22, 2001 --- Indigo, Graphite, and "Blue Dalmatian" or "Flower Power" patterns.

• Optional AirPort 802.11b card (adapter required).

Jul 18, 2001 --- Indigo, Graphite, and Snow

• Optional AirPort 802.11b card (adapter required).

G4Jan 7, 2002 --- white "swing arm"

• built-in AirPort antenna and AirPort card slot

• optional 11 Mbit/s 802.11b AirPort Card

Feb 4, 2003

AirPort Extreme as well as Bluetooth are available on the 17-inch model.

Aug 2003 --- 1.0 GHz and 1.25 GHz, 15-inch and 17-inch models

Both now support AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth

Most, if not all, iMac models after Aug 2003 supported both AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth.

Derived from the Creative Commons Wikipedia pages

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15y ago

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