The Apple Mac mini has long been the cheapest way to own a Mac. Since its introduction in January 2005, the small form factor desktop Mac has offered a low-cost alternative to the all-in-one iMac or the high-end Mac Pro.
The 2012 generation Mac mini is based on an aluminium unibody design. It's available in two models. The cheaper one has a 2.5GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor and a 500GB hard drive, and costs £499 in the UK, AU$699 in Australia or US$599 in the US.
The 2012 generation Mac mini is based on an aluminium unibody design. It's available in two models. The cheaper one has a 2.5GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor and a 500GB hard drive, and costs £499 in the UK, AU$699 in Australia or US$599 in the US.
At just 19.7cm (7.7 inches) long and wide, 3.6cm (1.4 inches) tall and weighing only 1.22kg (2.7lbs), it's comfortably transportable.
The Mac
mini lost its optical drive with the previous generation, in the summer
of 2011, and unsurprisingly, it doesn't make a return here. If you want
to use CDs, DVDs or Blu-ray discs, you have to buy an external device
such as Apple's own USB SuperDrive, or if you also have computer with an
optical drive fitted, a
Remote Disc.
Remote Disc.
No comments:
Post a Comment