| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
Wired
May 2001
Mike Dolan |
Behind the Screens An insiders' oral history of the videogame, from the birth of the Brown Box to the arrival of the Xbox...   |
Salon.com
December 19, 2000
Wes Simonds |
How Apple can be fixed It's time to join the PC world and make the Mac the universe's most compatible computer... |
PC Magazine
March 11, 2004
John C. Dvorak |
Sneaking In the Back Door A new platform MorphOS may bring back the AmigaOS... A European consortium wants to float a slew of blimps to deliver broadband... |
CIO
August 15, 2001
Derek Slater & Joe Sullivan |
Good Idea, Bad Timing A look at five products that could have been great: Magnavox Odyssey, Xerox Star, Commodore Amiga, Apple Newton, Gateway Destination... |
Macworld
March 2001
Andy Ihnatko |
The Game Room Game systems that have been out of date for years can be re-created within your Mac's memory, to run exactly as they did lo those many years ago... |
The Motley Fool
June 7, 2005
Tim Beyers |
Pigs Fly Over Cupertino Intel inside iMacs? The rumors are true. Count this as a major symbolic victory for Intel, which has long wanted to gain a reputation for style and innovation. Investors, take note. |
New Architect
September 2002
Neil McAllister |
Rethinking the Macintosh Apple takes aim at the server market. |
PC World
August 2005
Narasu Rebbapragada |
Intel-Based Macs May Run Windows Apple's decision to abandon IBM PowerPC chips in favor of processors from Intel raises the possibility of new, affordable Apple computers that could boot both Mac OS X and Windows. But Apple says it will stop the Mac OS from running on non-Apple machines. |
PC Magazine
July 13, 2005
Michael J. Miller |
2006: The Year Everything Changes Next year almost every significant platform is changing: Apple is embracing Intel chips; Microsoft is rolling out Longhorn; and the Microsoft Xbox and Sony PlayStation are upgrading processors, graphics, displays and networking. |
InternetNews
August 5, 2005
Sean Michael Kerner |
Kept Alive by Linux The open source model extends the life span of old technology. Often old protocols are ported to new operating systems, especially Linux. |
Salon.com
January 21, 2000
Donna Ladd |
What happened to the exclusive Club Mac? Is Jobs' new Internet strategy turning Apple into a playground for newbies? |
