Tom Junod, Esquire.com
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Like the iMac, the iBook was designed not to be an instrument of utility but an object of desire; like the iMac, it was designed to be a pleasure both to look at and to use; like the iMac, it was designed to be designed.
Tom Junod, Esquire.com
mactivist.com
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Ooh la la!
Nothing else looks like the clamshell iBook, the first of the iBook line. Nothing else in computer form has those thick, sensuous curves that beg to be touched. Hefty but oh-so-sexy, the clamshell iBook is a big-boned Venus.
mactivist.com
Owen W. Linzmayer, Apple Confidental
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Depending on your outlook, the original iBook resembles a toilet seat, Hello Kitty Handbag, or clamshell.
Owen W. Linzmayer, Apple Confidental 2.0
Michael Simon, maclife.com
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With equal parts toilet seat, suitcase and clam, the iBook had a funny sort of charm that did little to reflect the personality of the user (unless, of course, they happened to be running away with the circus). The iBook looked more like a Playskool product than a Cupertino one, especially when appearing on a shelf next to a Wall Street or Lombard PowerBook.
Michael Simon, maclife.com
O'Grady, powerpage.org
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My Blueberry wonder will not replace my 17-inch SuperDrive iMac. But it is surprisingly competent and not just at simple tasks like email, Web browsing and word processing.
O'Grady, powerpage.org
30 years of Apple Products, wired.com
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Announced in July 1999 at Macworld New York, the iBook was perhaps the most anxiously awaited Apple computer ever. Aimed at the same consumer market as its big brother, the iMac, the iBook filled the 2x2 consumer/pro/desktop/portable matrix that Steve Jobs had first detailed more than a year earlier.
30 years of Apple Products, wired.com