The Power Mac G4 is a series of personal computers designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer from 1999 to 2004 as part of the Power Macintosh line. Built around the PowerPC G4 series of microprocessors, the Power Mac G4 was marketed by Apple as the first "personal supercomputers", [1] reaching speeds of 4 to 20 gigaFLOPS.

Technical specifications for the Apple Power Macintosh G4 series. Dates sold, processor type, memory info, hard drive details, estimated retail prices, and more.

Logic Board. Ports. Power. Processor: G4, 350, 400, 450, 500. USB: 2. Max Watts: 200. PMMU: integrated. ADB: n/a. Amps: FPU: integrated. Video: 15 pin VGA, or DVI ...

The Power Mac G4 Cube is a Mac personal computer sold by Apple Computer, Inc. between July 2000 and 2001. The Cube was conceived as a miniaturized but powerful computer by Apple chief executive officer (CEO) Steve Jobs and designed by Jony Ive.

The Apple Power Macintosh G4/400 (PCI Graphics), based on the Yikes! architecture, features a 400 MHz PowerPC 7400 (G4) processor with the AltiVec "Velocity Engine" vector processing unit and 1 MB of backside cache.

Newly designed from the inside out, with an ultrafast Xserve-based architecture, the dual processor Power Mac G4 delivers unprecedented performance. For your next creative leap, scientific breakthrough, or production challenge, expand the boundaries of possibility with the new Power Mac G4—twin-engine supercomputer. Dual processor family.

The Apple Power Macintosh G4/867 (Quicksilver) features an 867 MHz PowerPC 7450 (G4) processor with the AltiVec "Velocity Engine" vector processing unit, 256k "on chip" level 2 cache, and 2 MB of level 3 backside cache.

The new Power Mac G4 is a digital powerhouse designed to accelerate your workflow like never before. With more processing power and next-generation graphics capabilities, it’s the ultimate

May 21, 2018 · The high-end 500 MHz “Power Mac G4 (AGP Graphics)” came with an all-new logic board design and included AGP-based graphics, AirPort compatibility, a faster memory bus, DVD-ROM or RAM standard, an internal FireWire port, two separate USB buses and support for up to 1.5 GB of RAM.

Only eight months after the Blue and White G3 debuted Apple announced the Power Mac G4. It was the first Mac to use Motorola’s PowerPC 7400 processor – capable of up to four gigaflops of performance – classifying it as a supercomputer.