What's New?: EveryMac.com

What's New? (Archive) @ EveryMac.com

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18 October 2013

This update of EveryMac.com features comprehensive updates to the "Tapered Edge" Aluminum iMac Q&A and iPhone Q&A to cover the latest models and more. EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup and the EveryMac webapp for iOS [subsequently discontinued] have been updated, too.

EveryMac.com is pleased to note that the EveryMac app for Android has been installed by more than 100 happy users [subsequently discontinued]. If you use an Android mobile or tablet, and you haven't already done so, please install the EveryMac app today. Thank you.

Alternately, if you haven't installed the EveryMac app to your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad homescreen, please check it out, as well. Thanks, again.

The "Tapered Edge" Aluminum iMac Q&A answers "What are all the differences between the 'Late 2013' Aluminum iMac models and the 'Late 2012' iMac models replaced?" and "How do you upgrade the RAM in the 'Late 2013' Aluminium iMac models? Is it even possible? How much RAM does each model actually support?" and everything between about the new iMac line.

The iPhone Q&A answers "How fast are the iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s compared to one another? How fast are these mobiles compared to the iPhone 5 and earlier iPhone models?" and "What are the main differences between all iPhone models? How can each be identified quickly?" along with dozens of other questions about the new iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s as well as earlier devices.

EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup has been updated with many new identifiers for the "Haswell" iMac models as well as the iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s from hands-on inspection and submissions by helpful readers. Thank you very much to those who contributed info from recent purchases. It's always appreciated.

New Q&As

A selection of Q&As since the last major site update include:

What are all the differences between the "Late 2013" Aluminum iMac models? Which is best for me?
What are all the differences between the "Late 2013" Aluminum iMac models and the "Late 2012" models that they replaced?
How fast are the "Late 2013" Aluminum iMac models compared to one another? How much faster are the "Late 2013" models than the "Late 2012" models replaced?
How do you upgrade the RAM in the "Late 2012," "Early 2013" and "Late 2013" Tapered Edge Aluminum iMac models? Is it even possible? What type of RAM do they use? How much RAM does each model actually support?
How do you upgrade the RAM in the "Early 2008" (Harpertown/Penryn) Mac Pro? How much RAM does it actually support?
What are the main differences between all iPhone models? How can each be identified quickly?
What are all the differences between the iPhone 5c and the iPhone 5s? What are all the differences between these devices and the iPhone 5 replaced?
How fast are the iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s models compared to one another? How fast are the iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s compared to the iPhone 5 and earlier iPhone models?

For all new Q&As, please refer to EveryMac.com's Recently Added Q&As listing.

Today in Mac History

Select dates in Mac History since the last major site update include the following hardware introductions:

October 12, 2005: The iMac G5 iSight, the first Mac with an integrated webcam.
October 15, 1990: The Mac Classic, the first Mac offered for less than US$1000.

For earlier Mac History mentions, please refer to EveryMac.com's Mac History section.

Additions & Changes:

Comprehensively updated the "Tapered Edge" Aluminum iMac Q&A with complete details on the new "Haswell" iMac line.

Comprehensively updated the iPhone Q&A with the latest on the iPhone 5c and iPhone 5s as well as more information on older iPhone models.

Updated site features:

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Established in 1996, EveryMac.com has been created by experts with decades of experience with Apple hardware. EveryMac.com includes, and always has included, original research incorporating detailed, hands-on inspection of packaging, computers, and devices as well as extensive real-world use. All information is provided in good faith, but no website or person is perfect. Accordingly, EveryMac.com is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind whatsoever. EveryMac.com, and the authors thereof, shall not be held responsible or liable, under any circumstances, for any damages resulting from the use or inability to use the information within. For complete disclaimer and copyright information please read and understand the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy before using EveryMac.com. Copying, scraping, or use of any content without expressed permission is not allowed, although links to any page are welcomed and appreciated.