How long was the "Yikes" G4 out?
As the wind-tunnel G4's remind me (and many others) of the Yikes G4's, I was curious as to how long the Yikes machines lasted before the Sawtooth G4's came out. I know it was a matter of months, but I am wondering exactly how long it was. Any archivists around?
Hope springs eternal,
Mandricard
AppleOutsider
Hope springs eternal,
Mandricard
AppleOutsider
Comments
codename: Yikes!
introduced: September 1999
terminated: December 1999
Do the math.
[Edit] I guess that's your point with the latest G4s. <img src="graemlins/embarrassed.gif" border="0" alt="[Embarrassed]" />
[ 10-10-2002: Message edited by: RodUK ]</p>
Wow. Windtunnel was introduced in July: perhaps all the overpowered attributes of the machine (e.g. heatsink, massive fans) are indicative of its Yikes status.
My feeling is that if IBM says its 64-bit processor is going to be used in macs, then NO ONE is going to buy a powermac until it happens. I have a hunch that these chips are not as far off as reported, but we will all see on OCT 15
Hope Springs Eternal,
Mandricard
AppleOutsider
[quote]Originally posted by Brad:
<strong>PowerMac G4 (PCI Graphics)
codename: Yikes!
introduced: September 1999
terminated: December 1999
Do the math. </strong><hr></blockquote>
<strong>Aren't all of Apple's products just stop-gap solutions nowadays? </strong><hr></blockquote>
Seems that way
<strong>Wow. Windtunnel was introduced in July: perhaps all the overpowered attributes of the machine (e.g. heatsink, massive fans) are indicative of its Yikes status</strong><hr></blockquote>
Just a little seque...The Yikes! G4s actually had tiny heatsinks compared to their Sawtooth siblings?
<strong>3 months.
Wow. Windtunnel was introduced in July</strong><hr></blockquote>
August 13th
<strong>
August 13th</strong><hr></blockquote>
I stand corrected.