Jul 6, 2025
Apple iMac DV poster 1999 (x)
seen from Netherlands
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Jordan
seen from Israel
seen from Japan
Apple iMac DV poster 1999 (x)
Macworld April 2000
The intended draw of the "iMac DV" received heavy promotion in this issue. In his back-page column, David Pogue flashed back to the "it's all over but the screaming" dismissals of Apple from just a few years before.
Apple iMac DV personal computer in Grape 1999 (x)
Apple iMac DV Special Edition poster 1999 (x)
Macworld December 1999
In its last issue of 1999, Macworld looked at the latest incremental update to the existing Macintosh operating system, which claimed the last big number before “OS X.” I have to admit I never quite got around to installing Mac OS 9 on my G3 All-In-One (it did cost money to buy back then).
Macworld January 2000
The new-and-improved iMac received feature coverage in this issue (although its review of the iBook wasn’t that impressed, matching the mood of some letters to the editor.) A news item reported on the impending G5 chip, but another item and Andrew Gore’s editorial rapped Apple’s knuckles for putting slower G4 chips in its Power Macs for the same price even with the excuse it hadn’t been provided with sufficient supplies. The “Game Room” column presented “the Top 10 Mac Gaming Thingies of the past 1,000 years,” even if id Software (and the even more cross-platform Infocom) showed up alongside Dark Castle, Balance of Power, Myst, and Bungie’s (earlier) games.
The iMac product line used to be really confusing.