Apple iPhones, iPods, iPads, and computers are always designed in California, USA but, all parts are assembled in China. So the main answer, CHINA.
(Some parts such as the flash drive ((Japan)) and core processor ((USA)) an made in other countries)
Around 43-44 watts at idle and a maximum of 205 watts with 4GB of ram, 238 watts with 8GB of ram, and 270 watts with 16 GB of ram.
Mac Mini's vary drastically in cost, related to the amount of RAM and the size of the hard drive. Prices range from $140 for a refurbished model with 512 MB of RAM, a 60 GB hard drive, and a 1.5 GHz processor to $2,200 for a new model with 16 GB of RAM, a 16 GB hard drive, and a 2.6 GHz processor. Despite the wide range of prices, an average, middle of the road, Mac Mini model can be found for between $400 and $800.
The MacBook Air is a laptop and is a normal full featured computer, running a fully featured MacOS like the other laptops that Apple make's. It is not a "dumbed down" or "minimized" Netbook. There is nothing to jailbreak on a Mac Laptop.
"Jail-breaking" refers to "Hacking" a tablet or smartphone "iOS" like the iPhone, iPad, etc.
To Jailbreak something means to bypass (or unlock) the security features of the OS to run unauthorized applications, or to use another cell company. You can then download ANY games or applications that you could not other wise down load because of the 'Lockdown' status the manufacturer puts on it's products.
They do it to keep poorly written applications, etc, from making the device run slow, using excess battery life, possibly getting malware or a virus and then the customer blaming the manufacturer because the device is crashing or running very slowly. Use caution and common sense if you intend on jail-breaking a device.
You can't. But you can share from MacBook Pro to iPhone4.
In Steve Jobs' early life he worked in a Californian farm picking and growing Apples. He spent many years of his life working there and it must have and and influence on his decision for the company name.
The best source of info for Magic Jack is the MJ site.
There are at least two versions of the MJ box. One uses a computer and the other can either us a computer or not. MJ at this time costs USD$19.95 a year.
Yes.
However, it could also be described as a netbook, due to it's small size (11/13 inch diag.)
Update: This answer was written sometime around 2008 and is, at the time of this comment, at least six years out of date. In the computer world, this is a long time in which many things can, and have, happened. The spirit of the answer is roughly correct, but the many details are different.
While I could simply say "yes, Macs are better than PCs," the question is actually difficult to answer since in truth it depends largely both on personal preferences and personal needs. And though I am of the opinion that Macs are significantly superior to PCs and that Mac OS X is significantly better than Microsoft Windows, to state that as fact would be unfair to those with the opposite opinion. Rather, I will attempt to state the differences themselves and let you decide. Nevertheless, I do not want to appaer as a closed minded Mac fanboy simply as a result of my opinion -- in reality, I frequently use XP and have had experience with Windows Vista, not to mention extensive experience with Windows 95, 98 and ME. So onto the answer...
HardwareIn terms of hardware, Apple Macs (including the various desktop and notebook Macs) tend to use higher quality casings, parts, and hardware than other PC brands. (For example, longer lasting and higher performing Intel processors rather than AMD processors, actual aluminum and steel metal parts rather than painted plastic, and solid glass screens rather than a sheet of gloss plastic.) Webcams, the Apple Remote (for use with things such as the bult in Front Row media center or PowerPoint presentations), internal serge protectors and hard-drive-protecting motion sensors are also commonplace. Macs also frequently make use of magnets rather than clips and other breakable parts (like for securely closing a laptop's monitor or affixing the Apple Remote). Macs are also sleek and are the hardware is nicely integrated with the software.
However, Macs lack of some useful things many PCs have, such as built-in storage card readers or fingerprint security.
Many PC advocates have also made the argument that PCs are cheaper than Macs. However, I would argue that, while inexpensive PCs do exist, they typically lack the high-quality hardware present in Macs. Furthermore, PCs similar to Macs (for example, the Dell XPS laptops or the all-in-one form factor PCs) tend to cost more than Macs and still include slower processors or have other drawbacks.
SoftwareThe prime focus of the argument is whether Mac OS X or Microsoft Windows is better. I will say Mac, citing things such as its resistance to malware, high performance, high reliability, streamlined user interface, and built in tools which can do things such as burn bootable DVDs from ISO images, burn playable DVDs from a VIDEO_TS folder, save any printable document as a PDF, other image conversion and manipulation tools, the bundled iLife software, and the fact that you don't need to activate it when you set it up. Other advantages are the automatic Time Machine backup and the selective restore tool, comprehensive Exposé, Spaces and Widgets time-saving tools.
However, for fairness's sake, I will state the arguments of the PC-supporter. Though the software available form Macs has become very high, there is nevertheless more software made for Windows than Macs. Other arguments for PCs include stating that Macs only seem impervious to malware since all malware is targeted at Windows and that Windows performance is not really worse than that of Mac OS X, two statements I would contest.
Windows' advantages, specifically that of Vista (the most recent version of Microsoft Windows -- one that I would point out has its drawbacks), would include the presence of a Media Center (in the more expensive versions) for use with a TV or for viewing other media on the computer, search-as-you-type in the start menu, and desktop Gadgets. (It should be noted that these new features are also found in Mac.)
Depends on the usageSo now that I have detailed some differences, it is up to you to decide what you prefer or how either one would best suit your needs. If you are often required to use obscure software and you can't spend more than $500 on a computer, PCs may be the way to go. Or if you are a graphics designer and need a good, quick and reliable for your work, a Mac may be the way to go. Which one is better is up to you.
The alt key is called 'option' by Apple. There are two alt/option keys to either side of the space bar on the other side of the 'command' key.
The least expensive MacBook has all of the features of a regular MacBook, but only comes with an i3 processor. This means the computer will run a bit slower than a more expensive MacBook. If you don't get a MacBook Pro, you will not have access to any "pro" versions of the applications such as QuickTime. You will have to buy those separately :)
As far as I know, the only MackBooks available to the general public are the Air, the Pro, and the Pro with Retina. All models come with either an i5 or an 17 processor, and either 4GB of RAM or 8GB of RAM. The major differences between all models boils down to storage and graphics cards. The Airs have Solid State drives in 64GB or 128 GB for the 11" model to 128GB or 256GB for the 13". The MacBook Pro gets a serious graphics card (for CAD, 3D design, hard-core gaming) in the 15" model. If an advanced graphics card is what you're after, I suggest going for the 15" Pro with the 8 gigs of RAM and the 750 gig hard drive.
Depends on what you want to do. The Macbook Pro is a full fledged computer that can do anything you would expect a computer to do. The iPad can only hold 64GB of memory unlike the Macbook Pro which can hold 500GB. If you need a self-contained mobile device that can handle documents, photos, presentations spreadsheets and other common files, as well as playing music and movies, the iPad is a compact and portable solution. The MacBook Pro is a better choice if you must run specific full-featured software programs, such as Adobe Creative Suite, advanced features in Microsoft Office or any program that requires Adobe Flash, although you can work with many Creative Suite and Office files on the iPad.
You delete cookies through the preferences of the browser you are using. With Firefox, for example, you select "preferences" and then "privacy" and then "show cookies." At that point you have the option to delete some or all of your cookies. In Safari, you select "preferences" and "security" and then "show cookies" and you will have the same option to delete some or all of your cookies. Each browser has its own method of deleting cookies, but usually it can be found under the preferences panel.
Yes. I does require System 10.5.8 and Snow Leopard 10.6.3. It might not run on Lion or Mountain Lion. Also, the graphics card must be NVIDIA GeForce 8 or higher, ATI X1600 or higher, or Intel HD 3000 or higher, a mouse, keyboard, and Internet Connection.
Not quite sure what you asking, buy if your looking to run Windows XP on your MacBook purchase a copy of Parallels 3.0 for Mac, or VMWare Fusion. For a full tutorial, go to http://www.apple.com/findouthow/mac/#tutorial=windows
Steve Wosniak... did the interface for sure
Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak created it TOGETHER in their garage, and they worked on it in 1979-1983.DMG is a file type. You don't install a DMG, you open it. Maybe there is something inside the DMG that can be installed, maybe not. It is a common way to send many kind of files. It is a bit like .sit or .rar.
You can make your own DMG files and save things inside them, and send the dmg to your friends. Use Disk Utility to make DMG files. The DMG size is selectable and can be as big as your free memory. It will appear on the desktop. You can put a password on it, but don't forget it! If you do, you won't be able to open the DMG!
To open the DMG you made, just click on it. A disk Image will appear on the desktop just like a hard drive.
Drag or copy files there. Eject it. The DMG file is still on the desktop. It is a file that you can email or copy to an external drive. Everything that you put in the disk image will actually be in the DMG file. If you don't want the DMG any more, drag it to the trash.
Cool!
The Apple company makes a variety of products with a variety of capacities. The product and its largest capacity as of May 21, 2010 is as follows:
iPad - 64GB
iPhone - 32GB
iPod Shuffle - 4GB
iPod Nano - 16GB
iPod classic - 160GB
iPod Touch - 64GB
MacBook HD: 500GB RAM: 4GB
13-inch MacBook Pro HD: 500GB RAM: 8GB
15-inch MacBook Pro HD: 500GB RAM: 8GB
17-inch MacBook Pro HD: 500GB RAM: 8GB
MacBook Air HD: 128GB solid-state drive RAM: 2GB
Mac Mini HD: 500GB RAM: 4GB
21.5 in iMac HD: 2TB RAM: 16GB
27 in iMac HD: 2TB RAM: 16GB
Mac Pro HD: 8TB RAM: 32GB
This depends on if if the customer is perhaps traveling around a lot and doesn't want to have to carry around a heavier computer. Also perhaps the customer wants to save a little money by purchasing the Mini.
Photos, iMovie, iDVD, Mail, iTunes, iBooks, FaceTime, Garage Band, Dictionary, Safari, Notes, Maps, Pages, Numbers, Keynote, Messages, Calendar, Contacts, & Reminders. http://www.apple.com/osx/apps/
Apple supply MacBooks in chrome aluminum only, unless you buy older Macs, that came in white and black. The first iBooks came in orange and blue. If you want different colors for your laptop, you would have to buy skins somewhere, which should be easy to find.
Drag the drive icon to the trash just as you would a CD.
Disney's ToonTown requires the Windows operating system and will not work with Mac OS X on a Mac.