- 1. Michael deAgonia, Computerworld.com
- (iBook arguments)
- ... debuted during the 1999 Macworld Expo & Conference. Dubbed AirPort, Apple's implementation of Lucent's wireless technology quickly allowed wireless networking with a minimum of fuss. Michael deAgonia, ...
- 2. Michael Stein, spiegel.de
- (iBook arguments)
- In the end, however, there was still enthusiasm among the Apple aficionados. Three new "iBook" models in new colors ("Indigo" and "Key Lime") appeared one after the other: The "Firewire" connection for ...
- 3. Michael Tsai, atpm.com
- (iBook arguments)
- All in all, the keynote audience was very pleased with the iBook except for two points: pricing and availability. At $1599, $400 more than the iMac, I think the iBook is reasonably priced for a consumer ...
- 4. Michael Simon, maclife.com
- (iBook arguments)
- 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 ...
- 5. Michael Krantz, time.com
- (iBook arguments)
- Now, in tangerine or blueberry, comes the iBook, Apple's "iMac to go," a clamshell-shaped laptop that promises to do for the portable market what iMac did for the desktop--sell like crazy and leave the ...
- 6. Clamshell on the front page
- (Trivia)
- ... was hidden by the forearm (maybe to avoid a lawsuit) of Playmate Lauren Michell Hill who was dressed up in Jeans - convenient to the color of the indigo iBook. Another example was the November ...