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Apple M1 Extreme (unreleased) — Jade 4C-Die [76] [77] Apple M2 – Staten [78] Apple M2 cores – Blizzard efficiency cores and Avalanche performance cores; Apple M2 Pro – Rhodes Chop; Apple M2 Max – Rhodes 1C; Apple M2 Ultra – Rhodes 2C; Apple M2 Extreme (unreleased) – Rhodes 4C [79] Apple M3 – Ibiza [80] [81] Apple M3 Pro – Lobos
UDID is an acronym for Unique Device Identifier. The UDID is a feature of Apple's devices running iOS, tvOS, watchOS, and macOS.It is a unique identifier that is calculated from different hardware values, such as the ECID.
The Apple I went on sale in July 1976 at a price of US$666.66. [e] Wozniak later said he had no idea about the relation between the number and the number of the beast, and that he came up with the price because he liked "repeating digits" [40] [42] and because it was a one-third markup on the $500 wholesale price. [43]
IEEE 1394 is an interface standard for a serial bus for high-speed communications and isochronous real-time data transfer. It was developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s by Apple in cooperation with a number of companies, primarily Sony and Panasonic.
Apple II serial cards primarily use the serial RS-232 protocol. They most often were used for communicating with printers , Modems , and less often for computer to computer data transfer. They can be programmed to interface with any number of external devices which were RS-232 compatible.
This is a list of all major types of Mac computers produced by Apple Inc. in order of introduction date. Macintosh Performa models were often physically identical to other models, in which case they are omitted in favor of the identical twin.
An Apple II computer with an external modem. The Apple II (stylized as apple ][) is a personal computer released by Apple Inc. in June 1977. It was one of the first successful mass-produced microcomputer products and is widely regarded as one of the most important personal computers of all time due to its role in popularizing home computing and influencing later software development.
GeoPort is a serial data system used on some models of the Apple Macintosh that could be externally clocked to run at a 2 megabit per second data rate. [1] GeoPort slightly modified the existing Mac serial port pins to allow the computer's internal DSP hardware or software to send data that, when passed to a digital-to-analog converter, emulated various devices such as modems and fax machines.