ThinkSecret provides some more details on PowerMac G5 Updates.
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According to the rumor site, the new machines should arrive in dual 2.5GHz, 2GHz and 1.8GHz models as well as an entry level single processor 1.8GHz model. ATI 9600 XT and NVidia GeForce FX 5200 Ultra graphics cards are to be offered.Computer and parts for sale, Apple Power Mac G5 with LCD Monitor For Sale - $220 or best offer. Mac OSX Versi. Americanlisted has classifieds in Mesa, Arizona for new and used computers, parts, thin lap tops, laptops, computer, computers, notebook, notebooks, and more. The Apple Power Macintosh 9600/200, based on the Tsunami architecture, features a 200 MHz PowerPC 604e processor, 32 MB of RAM, a 4.0 GB hard drive, a 12X CD-ROM drive, and a 4 MB IMS Twin Turbo 120 M4A video card in a well-designed, 'flip open' tower case design that is significantly easier to upgrade than earlier Power Mac tower cases.
ThinkSecret had warned that the bumps could be pushed back later this week. Indeed, one MacRumors source has indicated that the update may have been pushed back just one day at the last minute.
The release day apparently remains a moving target.
Also known as | 'Kansas' |
---|---|
Developer | Apple Computer, Inc. |
Product family | Power Macintosh |
Release date | February 17, 1997 |
Introductory price | US$3,700 (equivalent to $5,775 in 2018) |
Discontinued | March 17, 1998 |
Operating system | System 7.5.5 - Mac OS 9.1 |
CPU | PowerPC 604e or 604ev @ dual 200, single 200 - 350 MHz |
Memory | 32 MB, expandable to 1.5 GB (70 ns 168-pin DIMM) |
Predecessor | Power Macintosh 9500 |
Successor | Power Macintosh G3 (Mini Tower) |
Related articles | Power Macintosh 7300 Power Macintosh 8600 |
The Power Macintosh 9600 (also sold with additional server software as the Apple Workgroup Server 9650) is a personal computer that is a part of Apple Computer's Power Macintosh series of Macintosh computers. It was introduced in February 1997 alongside the Power Macintosh 7300 and 8600, and replaced the Power Macintosh 9500 as Apple's flagship desktop computer. It is the last Macintosh model able to boot and run System 7 natively.
The 9600 was replaced by the Power Macintosh G3 Mini Tower in Apple's product lineup in November 1997, with sales of the 9600 continuing until March 1998.
Models[edit]
When introduced, the Power Macintosh 9600 was available with three processor configurations: single-processor 200 MHz, dual-processor 200 MHz, and single-processor 233 MHz. The line was updated in August 1997 with a single-processor 300 MHz or 350 MHz'Mach 5' 604ev with a larger L2 cache, priced at $4,500 and $5,300, respectively.[1] An updated Workgroup Server 9650 was introduced at the same time with a 350 MHz CPU, and could be ordered pre-configured as an application server, AppleShare server or Internet server, with prices ranging from $6,800 to $7,500 USD depending on the software package chosen.[1]
The 350 MHz model was initially discontinued in October due to CPU supply problems,[2] but reintroduced on February 17, 1998[3] when the 300 MHz model was discontinued in favor of the new Power Macintosh G3 Mini Tower. While the G3 was faster, its expandability was only on par with the 8600, so the 9600 was kept available until March for users that required it.
Hardware[edit]
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The 9600 came in the same new case as the 8600, but was internally very similar to the 9500 that preceded it, with 12 RAM slots and 6 PCI slots instead of the 8 RAM and 3 PCI slots on the 8600.[4] The 9600 used the new PowerPC 604e CPU, an enhanced version of the 9500 604.
video card
Like its predecessor, the Power Macintosh 9600 has no built-in video; instead, it shipped with an 8MB IXMICRO TwinTurbo 128-bit PCI video card installed.
The Power Macintosh 9600/350 was the most powerful Mac ever in Apple's four-digit model numbering system, the last multiprocessor Mac for three years, and the last six-slot model until the 2019 Mac Pro. It was also the last Mac to support System 7. No version of OS X was officially supported by Apple on the 9600; its installation and use required the use of the third-party software solution XPostFacto. Mac OS X 10.3 or 10.4 was only possible with a G3 processor upgrade installed, and OS X 10.5 was possible with a G4 upgrade. The 9600 was part of the final generation of Macs to ship with a SCSI hard drive as a standard feature; subsequent Macs adopted IDE for the internal hard drive bus.
Timeline of Power Macintosh models
References[edit]
- ^ abWalsh, Jeff (August 11, 1997). '350-MHz Mac among Apple's onslaught'. InfoWorld Magazine. p. 15.
- ^Tafael, Kathy (January 1998). 'Power Macintosh G3 Kicks Ass'. MacAddict. p. 42.
- ^'Apple Power Macintosh 9600/350 Specs'. EveryMac.
- ^'Power Macintosh 9600/233: Technical Specifications'. Apple.
Power Mac 9600 ' For Sale 2018''
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Power Macintosh. |
- Power Macintosh 9600 at Low End Mac
- Power Macintosh 9600/200, 9600/200MP, 9600/233, 9600/300 and 9600/350 at EveryMac.com