Apple Mac PowerMac computer : 23 results priced between £10.00 and £200.00

The Powermac 7220/200, features a 200 MHz PowerPC 603e processor, 16 or 32 MB of RAM, and a 1.2 GB or 2.0 GB hard drive in an industry-standard desktop case. The hard drive to this Powermac was ATA, replacing the SCSI system that had been employed in all previous Power Macintosh Computers up until this point. This cost saving measure also allowed users to considerably upgrade the storage capacity of the PowerMac. It was also the only Power Macintosh to employ an industry standard ATX power supply.

The Apple Power Macintosh G4/500 (AGP Graphics), based on the Sawtooth architecture, features a 500 MHz PowerPC 7400 (G4) processor with the AltiVec “Velocity Engine” vector processing unit and 1 MB of backside cache. It shipped configured with 256 MB of RAM, a 27 GB Ultra ATA/66 hard drive, a 5X DVD-RAM drive, and either a 2X AGP ATI Rage 128 or Rage 128 Pro graphics card with 16 MB of SDRAM. AirPort (802.11b) was available by custom configuration.

Safari 2. Mail 2. Address Book 4. iChat AV 3. iCal 2. Font Book 2. DVD Player 4.5. Preview 3.  Xcode 2.

The Powermac G5 1.8gHz features an NVIDIA GeForce FX 5200 Ultra (AGP 8X Pro) video card with 64 MB of DDR SDRAM. In addition to the standard compliment of ports, including FireWire “800″ (one to rear), Dual DVI ports (1920×1200 resolution to each), and support for AirPort Extreme (802.11g) and Bluetooth 1.1, the Power Macintosh G5 series is the first Mac line to provide support for USB 2.0 (one to front, two to rear) and Optical digital audio in/out (SPIDF). The motherboard provides support for AirPort...

* Safari 2. * Mail 2. * Address Book 4. * iChat AV 3. * iCal 2. * Font Book 2. * DVD Player 4.5. * Preview 3. * Xcode 2.

Released in 2001, and updated in 2002, the PowerMac G4 Quicksilver introduced the silver case which was the trademark of the later PowerMac G4s. Expandable and upgradeable, the Quicksilvers were very popular machines at the high end of Apple's range. All of the Quicksilvers have an optical drive, with higher-end option having a SuperDrive DVD-RW. All Quicksilvers can boot natively into the OS 9 operating system. Quick Specs: Apple Mac G4 733mHz tower computer 1 gig ram cd rom optical drive (combo...

The G4 450mHz Dual Processor powermac is a G4 based Apple Macintosh system.It was released alongside the Power Macintosh G4 400mHz Gigabit and Graphite G4 500mHz Dual Processor . It shipped with an apple stock 10 gig hard drive and 128 megs of 168pin PC100 memory all in a stylish computer case with fold-down side door. It lacked any floppy drive. In addition to the onboard 10/100/1000Base-T (Gigabit) Ethernet port for which they are named, the Power Macintosh G4 (Gigabit Ethernet) models introduced...

Used, tested internal parallel ATA (PATA) superdrive (DVD-RW). It is suitable for use in any iMac G4, any G4/G5 PowerMac and the Original and 2008 models of Mac Pro. This listing could be a range of manufacturers. Please ask if you require a specific brand. This model has the capability to burn CDs at 48x, and DVDs at 6x.

The Powermac 9500 offered a number of ports.  Video included the DB-15 socket via the PCI video card, an ADB port was included for keyboard and mouse, DB-25 allowed for external SCSI peripherals, two geoport serial ports provided Printer and Modem support, an AAUI port and an industry standard ethernet port offered ethernet connectivity and 2 x 3.5mm jacks offered support for a plaintalk microphone and stereo sound out.

The 7100 was the middle of the new PowerMac range, boasting better performance and features than the 6100 but still a little way behind the top-of-the-line 8100. Housed in a slightly re-styled Mac IIvi case (the same hideous case seen on the Mac IIvi, IIvx, and Quadra 650 ) the 7100 ran at a blistering 66MHz (later speed bumped to 80Mhz) a whole 6MHz faster than the 6100, came equipped with 8Mb of RAM as standard (expandable to 136Mb)(Note: The 7100 has four RAM slots which, in theory allows 4x6...

As with the  PowerMac 8200 , the 8500 was provided with an on-board DB-15 connector for attaching a Mac Monitor. VRAM was installed as SIMMS to the motherboard. With the default 2 MB of VRAM, this model supports a single display at 512×384, 640×480, 800×600 or 832×624 at 24-bit, 1024×768 or 1152×870 at 16-bit, and 1280×1024 at 8-bit.

As with the  PowerMac 8200 , the 8500 was provided with an on-board DB-15 connector for attaching a Mac Monitor. VRAM was installed as SIMMS to the motherboard. With the default 2 MB of VRAM, this model supports a single display at 512×384, 640×480, 800×600 or 832×624 at 24-bit, 1024×768 or 1152×870 at 16-bit, and 1280×1024 at 8-bit.

Released in June 2004, the Apple Power Macintosh G5/1.6 is the first Mac series to use the 64-bit PowerPC 970 (G5) processor, and is arguably the first “desktop” computer to use 64-bit processors. It replaced the Powermac G4 1.42gHz released a year earlier. The case is holds similarities with the design introduced with the second Power Macintosh G3 series crossed with a postmodern cheese grater- albeit in aluminium as opposed to perspex, but it is actually a completely different design. In addition...

Here we have an Apple Powermac G5 1.8gHz single processor Macintosh computer, kitted out with: Dual 200 gig SATA HDD (installed to a Mirrored RAID for complete stability) 4 gigs DDR 400 ram Nvidia AGP graphics card Takes PCI cards to 3 x extra slots. Mac OS X 10.5.8 installed DVD r/w drive installed More Details: The Apple Power Macintosh G5/1.8 (PCI-X), along with the Power Macintosh G5/1.6 and Power Macintosh G5 2.0 DP, is a member of the first Mac series to use the 64-bit PowerPC 970 (G5) processor...

Released in a single tranche, the G3 300mHz was introduced alongside the B+W G3 350mHz and the Blue & White G3 400mhz .  The series unveiled a dramatically different translucent “blue and white” enclosure with a “fold down door” on the side that made the system extremely easy to upgrade. It also introduced Firewire (a then new high speed peripheral connection standard ) and was the first “pro” system to include USB (along with an ADB port for “legacy” use). It dropped traditional Mac serial ports...

PowerPC G4 466MHz, 512MB RAM, 30GB HDD, SuperDrive, Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger, Internet ready, 3 month warranty.

Dual Core PowerPC 1.8GHz, 1GB RAM, 80GB HDD, DVD+/-RW, Mouse / Keyboard, Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, 3 month warranty.

PowerPC 1.8GHz, 2GB RAM, 1TB HDD, DVD+/-RW, ATI Radeon 9600XT Graphics, Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard, 3 month warranty.

For the Apple iMac 1GHz 15-inch, 1.25GHz 17-inch, eMac 1.42GHz, Power Mac G5 1.6GHz, 1.8GHz, A1047, Dual 1.8GHz/2Ghz/2.3GHz/2.5GHz and Dual 2.7GHz

PowerPC 867MHz x 2, 768MB RAM, 60GB and 250GB HDD, SuperDrive, Mac OS X Tiger, 3 month warranty.

For the Apple iMac 1GHz 15-inch, 1.25GHz 17-inch, eMac 1.42GHz, Power Mac G5 1.6GHz, 1.8GHz, A1047, Dual 1.8GHz/2Ghz/2.3GHz/2.5GHz and Dual 2.7GHz

The Power Macintosh G3 models were the first Apple Macs to use the “third-generation” (G3) PowerPC 750 processor which also unveiled a new “backside” level 2 cache for a substantial performance boost compared to earlier systems using a “lookaside” level 2 cache. Custom configuration options included an Ultra/Wide SCSI hard drive, internal DVD-ROM drive, 10/100Base-T Ethernet, superior graphics, and a Firewire card, among others.

We have in stock a PowerMac G4 Mirrored Door G4 with: Single 1.25gHz G4 processor 1.5 gigabytes of DDR ram 2 x 80 gig ATA Hard Drives installed and mirrored with a clean install of Mac OS X 10.4 CDrw Optical Drive installed The mac has: USB, firewire, ethernet. The video card on board supports dual monitor display via it's single Dual head DVI out graphics card (believed to be an nVidia FX5200) A USB keyboard and 2 button USB mouse (3rd party) The mac's in good condition, with a few marks to the...