Posts tagged as:
Tryi Yeh has creatively designed the new Apple Mouse concept that looks awesome with its aluminum or plastic finishes. The mouse has Bluetooth connectivity and switches between trackball (400dpi) and laser (1600dpi) with a micro adjustment. Too bad, it is only a concept. More pictures after the jump. More
Designed by Sebastien Sauvage, the Apple Mac Mini Radio Dock is another conceptual docking station that provides an Internet radio and speakers for your Mac Mini. Unfortunately, it’s just a concept at this stage, but I’m sure everyone would love it! [GeekyGadgets] More
Apple has decided to release its new desktop PC Mac Pro in Taiwan by the end of March 2009. The new Mac Pro comes with Intel Xeon processors running at speeds up to 2.93GHz and Nvidia GeForce GT 120 with 512MB of GDDR3 memory. Meanwhile, the optional ATI Radeon HD 4870 is also available. [Digitimes]
Apple has released the new model of its iPod Shuffle. The gadget is now smaller that its predecessor and has no control wheel. The new iPod Shuffle adopts the VoiceOver feature that gives iPod shuffle a voice. With the press of a button, the player tells you what song is playing and who’s performing it. It can even tell you the names of your playlists, giving you a new way to navigate your music. Available in black or white, the new 4GB iPod Shuffle is priced at $80 each. [Apple via iPod and MP3 Players]
Apple today released the latest version of iMac desktop PC, that uses Intel Core 2 Duo processors up to 3.06GHz, either 20-inch or 24-inch LCD displays, and up to 8GB of RAM. The new iMac supports up to 1TB of storage space, and comes with integrated AirPort Extreme WiFi n, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR and Mini DisplayPort. Other features include Gigabit Ethernet, one FireWire 800 port, four USB 2.0 ports, a combined optical digital audio input/line-in, and a combined optical digital audio output/headphone socket. The 20-inch Apple iMac runs at 1680 x 1050 resolution, while the 24-inch Apple iMac runs at 1920 x 1200. The new Apple iMac also adopts a powerful NVIDIA GeForce GT 130 512MB or ATI Radeon HD 4850 512MB. The 20-inch model retails for $1,199, meanwhile the 24-inch model for $1,499. [Apple]
Having the same design as the wireless model, the new wired Apple Keyboard also comes without the numeric keypad. However, the wired version comes with USB plugs on each end and a cord. A free ‘upgrade’ option is also available in case you want the new keyboard with a missing numeric keypad. [Engadget] More
Apple has recently launched the new Mac Pro using Intel “Nehalem” Xeon processors and a next-generation system architecture. Priced at $2,499 upwards, the new Mac Pro features Intel Xeon processors running at speeds up to 2.93 GHz and an integrated memory controller with three channels of 1066 MHz DDR3 ECC memory. Apple claims that this delivers up to 2.4 times the memory bandwidth while cutting memory latency up to 40 percent. Every Mac Pro adopts the NVIDIA GeForce GT 120 with 512MB of GDDR3 memory. An optional ATI Radeon HD 4870 is also available for more performance. The new Mac Pro comes jam packed with a Mini DisplayPort and a DVI port to support the 24-inch Apple LED Cinema Display, the 30-inch Apple Cinema HD Display, or other DVI based displays. [Apple]
Apple has rolled out their new Mac Mini which comes in two different options the low-end and step-up versions. The low-end version is equipped with an Intel Core 2 Duo 2GHz processor, 1GB RAM and 120GB hard drive. Meanwhile, the step-up version offers an Intel Core 2 Duo 2GHz processor, 2GB RAM and 320GB hard drive. Both versions will run on Nvidia’s MPC79 chipset and will retail for $599 and $799, respectively. [Crave] More
Designer Steve Lee was likely unhappy with Apple’s new two-tone keyboard design, so he transformed the keyboard into something he calls “possibly the most pretentious keyboard in existence.” Doesn’t seem to have any labels, so you would have to rely on pure muscle memory. But unfortunately, just concept for the time being. [CNet]
The Apple Keyboard concept features all the necessary keys required in a Mac OS X environment and has an induction charge and synchronize segment on the right side that is able to hold an iPhone or iPod. The keyboard also has twelve programmable OLED keys. The designer has priced it at $79.99. Too bad, it is only a concept! [Blosmo]
Subscribe to TechFresh via RSS
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
