Jul 21, 2015 · The iBook G3/300 (Original/Clamshell), codenamed P1, features a 300 MHz PowerPC 750 (G3) processor, 32 MB or 64 MB of RAM, a 3.2 GB or 6.0 GB hard drive, and 2X AGP ATI Rage Mobility graphics with 4 MB of VRAM packed into a sleek handle-equipped "blueberry" or "tangerine" case with a 12.1" TFT active matrix display (800x600 native resolution).

iBook is a line of laptop computers designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer from 1999 to 2006. The line targeted entry-level, consumer and education markets, with lower specifications and prices than the PowerBook, Apple's higher-end line of laptop computers.

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

Technical specifications for the iBook G3/900 (Early 2003 - Op). Dates sold, processor type, memory info, hard drive details, price and more.

The iBook was the first Mac released using Unified Motherboard Architecture (UMA), which allowed Apple to standardize most motherboard components across all product lines.

The iBook G3 was the first model from Apple to support wireless computing using AirPort technology. Later iBooks could no longer boot into classic Mac OS and required the Classic environment to run older software that pre-date Mac OS X.

DocumentationiBook - Technical Specifications

The Apple iBook G3 is a 12.1 inch TFT active-matrix display Notebook that has 3.2 or 6.0 GB of hard drive storage, it is powered by a 300 MHz PowerPC 750 (G3) processor and a 2X AGP ATI Rage Mobility graphics with 4 MB of VRAM.

The Apple iBook G3/700 (16 VRAM/Mid-2002 – Translucent White), is a 12.1 inch TFT XGA active-matrix display Notebook that has 20.0 GB Ultra ATA of hard drive storage, it is powered by a 700 MHz PowerPC 750fx (G3) processor and a 2X AGP ATI Mobility Radeon graphics with 16 MB MB of VRAM.

The iBook was essentially a portable iMac, complete with a handle and transparent, fruit-colored case options. The iBook has a bold design with rounded edges and swooping curves.