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Mac mini with Snow Leopard Server (Mid 2010) review

The Mac mini with Snow Leopard Server lets you add an unlimited number of Mac and PC users without per-user licensing fees.

Wed, 11 Aug 2010 ↓
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£929 including VAT
Mac mini with Snow Leopard Server (Mid 2010) review
Hardware 4

Apple 21.5-inch and 27-inch iMacs (Mid 2010)

Faster processors in latest iMacs provide small boost over predecessors.

Thu, 05 Aug 2010 ↓
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From £999 for 21.5-inch iMac, from £1,399 for 27-inch iMac
Apple 21.5-inch and 27-inch iMacs (Mid 2010)
Hardware 4

Apple Mac mini 2.4GHz (Mid 2010)

In place of two non-server Mac mini models that started at £510, the new Mac mini comes in a single £649 non-server configuration.

Tue, 29 Jun 2010 ↓
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£649 including VAT, Mac mini with Snow Leopard Server costs £929.
Apple Mac mini 2.4GHz (Mid 2010)
Desktop Macs 3

Mac mini with Snow Leopard Server  Editors Choice 

From our tests of the 2.53GHz Mac mini, it’s clear that the Mac mini server is hardly the fastest Mac around. Can it handle the strain of being a server? In our experience with the Mac mini, the answer is undeniably yes.

Fri, 20 Nov 2009 ↓
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£799
Mac mini with Snow Leopard Server
Hardware 5

27in Core i5 iMac (with Core i7 option)  Editors Choice 

With a Speedmark 6 score of 209, the 2.66GHz Core i5 iMac is the fastest standard configuration Mac we’ve ever tested. It was three per cent faster overall than the 2.66GHz Quad-Core Mac Pro, and 1.5 per cent faster overall than the 2.26GHz 8-core Mac Pro.

Fri, 20 Nov 2009 ↓
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£1,599
27in Core i5 iMac (with Core i7 option)
Hardware 5
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21.5- and 27in iMacs review (Late 2009)

Overall, there isn’t much of a performance difference between the Early 2009 iMacs and these new machines. The Late 2009 iMacs are really about the new displays – and the displays are impressive (as long as you can adjust to a glossy screen).

Sun, 08 Nov 2009 ↓
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£949, £1,199, £1,349
21.5- and 27in iMacs review (Late 2009)
Hardware 4

Mac mini review (Late 2009)

According to Apple, the mini line was designed to be the most affordable way to get a computer with Mac OS X and iLife. The latest models improve modestly on their predecessors with faster processors, more RAM, and – on the lower-end model – more hard-drive space at the same £499 and £649 prices. The results are Mac minis that address a few of our biggest criticisms of the early-2009 models. (Sadly, slow hard drives remain.)

Wed, 04 Nov 2009 ↓
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Mac mini 2.26GHz £499
Mac mini review (Late 2009)
Hardware 4

Mac Pro 8-Core 2.93GHz review

We take a look at a custom build to order Mac Pro with the 8-Core 2.93GHz upgrade and ATI Radeon HD 4870 graphics card. It's the first Mac to break the 400 SpeedMark barrier, but such power comes at a price.

Thu, 21 May 2009 ↓
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£4,819
Mac Pro 8-Core 2.93GHz review
Mac Pro 4

Mac Pro Quad-Core 2.93GHz review  Editors Choice 

We take a look at Apple's single processor Mac Pro maxed out with its fastest processor and the ATI Radeon HD 4870 graphics card. It's cheaper than the entry level 8-Core, but has faster results. So is this the Mac you should buy? We take a closer look.

Thu, 21 May 2009 ↓
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£2,539
Mac Pro Quad-Core 2.93GHz review
Mac Pro 5

Mac Pro Eight-Core/2.26GHz review (2009 edition)

The Mac Pro Eight-Core/2.26GHz is top of the range, but is it worth spending an extra £600?

Tue, 24 Mar 2009 ↓
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£2554.14 inc VAT
Mac Pro Eight-Core/2.26GHz review (2009 edition)
Hardware 4

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