And we’re not even talking about iPhones here, we’re talking about Macs. Due to a perfect storm that occurred with the introduction of new Macs and a slowdown in PC sales right before the introduction of Windows 7, Macs were the most popular computers sold in both desktop and laptop form, according to this CNet report from the NPD Group:
The recently introduced 21-inch iMac was the top-selling desktop for the month, Stephen Baker, NPD’s vice president of industry analysis, said in an interview. Apple’s high-end iMac 27-inch model took the No. 3 spot in the desktop category, he said.
The company also took the top spot in the notebook category in October, with the $1,199 MacBook Pro, Baker said. Overall, Apple took 4 out of the top 10 positions for notebooks in U.S. retail for the month, according to Baker. In addition to the top-seeded MacBook Pro, Apple also secured the 8, 9, and 10 positions.
“[The $1,199 MacBook Pro has] always been a great seller,” Baker said. “It’s priced pretty aggressively for Apple, but to some extent, it also benefited from the same slowdown on the Windows side.”
Strange days indeed.
I have a new Mac Book Pro.My previous computer was a Apple Mac G4 (it just died). When I originally purchased the G4 from an Apple retailer, I had an extra 1 GB RAM added.I know the RAM is moveable, but could it be moved into my Mac Book Pro?Would it make a difference to my Mac Book Pro's performance?Any reason I shouldn't move it?
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