More about the iMac

Who's buying the iMac?

Early indications from limited sources appear to show that the iMac is doing what it was intended to do, attracting new users and converting Windows users to the Mac platform.

Is the iMac as limited as we thought?

MacWeek has come up with the scoop on what the iMac's punchout in the port panel is all about.

Also for those not afraid to void the warranty on their iMac (or for that matter, wield a soldering iron), the German Magazine c't has an article on how to connect a normal Mac floppy to the iMac.

For those really hell bent on voiding your warranty, click here for instructions on how to increase the clock speed of your iMac.

Note: Not only do I not encourage you to do either of the last two things I actively discorage you. Both the last two things are extremely technical and the smallest error in doing either will cause irretrievable damage to your computer. In trying to do these things you will be mucking around with extremely delicate and expensive electronics.

It appears that the iMac may be Network bootable at least it appears to search for a network server if the "n" key is held down during startup.

Support for the iMac

Apple has unveiled a support page for the iMac that is as simple to use as the iMac. Check out the page to see how simple support can get.

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