eMac, iTools, XServe, PowerBook...
so is apple reconfiguring their products based off their prefixes now?
e = education
i = consumer (well, internet, if you listen to nothing but steve's words)
X = serve iron and software solutions
Power = High-end professional use
if so, what else does this open for future products?
e = education
i = consumer (well, internet, if you listen to nothing but steve's words)
X = serve iron and software solutions
Power = High-end professional use
if so, what else does this open for future products?
Comments
<strong>so is apple reconfiguring their products based off their prefixes now?
e = education
i = consumer (well, internet, if you listen to nothing but steve's words)
X = serve iron and software solutions
Power = High-end professional use
if so, what else does this open for future products?</strong><hr></blockquote>
Haven't they been doing that the past couple of years, just only with Power and i?
<strong>
Haven't they been doing that the past couple of years, just only with Power and i?</strong><hr></blockquote>
well, yeah. my point was that they seem to have expanded upon those "prefixes" now, leaving open the possibility of other such additions (and i was wondering what people thought they might do next... the "oMac" for offices? a "uMac" for, uh, unusual people? you get the idea...)
<strong>Introducing the Xbook: The 1.75" high, 19" wide, 1U laptop server for the IT professional on the go.</strong><hr></blockquote>
Server to go. The twelve 802.11 network cards provide an astounishing 132 Mbps connection to the your network whereever you are through Apples worldwide WLAN* Portable nuclear powerplant sold seperately
*Service plans from $10.000 per day.
</EmAn>
Like Mr. T, only with a lot less gold and attitude.