Work & Money>Consumer
from the January 14, 2002 edition

This Apple falls farther from the tree

The new iMac may share the name of its predecessor, but its desk-lamp design has little in common with the old egg-shaped model.
E-mail this story
Write a letter to the Editor
Printer-friendly version

A 15-inch flat screen attaches by a swivel bar to a small hemisphere that holds the innards of the computer. "This is the best thing I think we've ever done," said Steve Jobs, chief of Apple Computer Inc., at last week's unveiling. It will form a digital hub to which cameras, music players, and other devices can be connected, Mr. Jobs said.

Apple has made a name for itself with revolutionary products and designs, though it has less than 5 percent of the market. Three different models of the iMac will be released over the next few months, ranging in price from $1,299 to $1,799.




Get Monitor stories by e-mail:
(Your e-mail address will be protected by csmonitor.com's tough privacy policy.)
Tools and Guides
Finance questions?
E-mail Work & Money.
 
Ethical Market Monitor
The Domini Social Index 400 over the last 90 days.
Chart from Yahoo! Finance
Chart data by CSI
 
Salary Wizard ®

Find out what you're worth

Job title

Zip Code

salary.com

(Mary Knox Merrill/Staff)
EDITOR'S PICK Five cities that will rise in the New Economy
From Seattle to Huntsville, Ala., five cities are poised to prosper in the New Economy because of exports, innovation, clean technology, and healthcare.

In Pictures:
Get ready for gridlock
POLITICS Patchwork Nation
The American voter beyond red and blue

Daily podcast

Monitor Reports

Discussions with Monitor reporters from around the world


Today

Peter Grier

The Monitor's Peter Grier talks with reporter Ron Scherer about how Black Friday will effect the economy this year.




Making a difference
Making a Difference

What happens when ordinary people decide to pay it forward? Extraordinary change. See how individuals are making a difference, finding solutions, overcoming adversity, and giving back globally.

Batdorj Gongor convinces residents to set up savings groups as a way of teaching them the power they gain by banding together in neighborhoods.

Lee Lawrence

People making a difference: Batdorj Gongor

In Mongolia, he shows former nomads how working together benefits everyone.