The usual upgrade cycle for Macs are 6-9 months.. it's been this way for quite some time, and in recent years we've seen iMac and iBook models refered to "iBook Summer 2002" and "iMac Summer 2001". These are the "iMacs Spring 2003".</strong><hr></blockquote>
Hold on there. When has Apple ever incorporated a season into its product lines? Never.
When has Apple introduced bumped iMacs and iBooks on the short end of a 6-9 month cycle? How long is a season?
Personally, I think this bodes well for at least "Fall iMacs," and judging by the 15" model, a Summer swap-out of the old model is very likely.
Comments
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The usual upgrade cycle for Macs are 6-9 months.. it's been this way for quite some time, and in recent years we've seen iMac and iBook models refered to "iBook Summer 2002" and "iMac Summer 2001". These are the "iMacs Spring 2003".</strong><hr></blockquote>
Hold on there. When has Apple ever incorporated a season into its product lines? Never.
When has Apple introduced bumped iMacs and iBooks on the short end of a 6-9 month cycle? How long is a season?
Personally, I think this bodes well for at least "Fall iMacs," and judging by the 15" model, a Summer swap-out of the old model is very likely.
-ani difranco
Truer words were never spoken.
Lighten up on all the analysis, ok?
<strong>Yes, master.</strong><hr></blockquote>