Subscribe to this site's feed ››
Add to Google Toolbar ››
Submit News ››
Help, Guides, and News on making the Switch To Apple Macintosh Computers
Apple retail stores to offer Apple TV hands on workshops and demos
In a March 21, 2007 press release titled "Apple TV Now Shipping", Apple indicated that Apple retail stores will offer customers hands on workshops and demonstrations of the Apple TV.
The company also indicated that Apple retail stores will have Apple TV in stock this week. The press release states: "Apple retail stores will also offer hands on workshops and demonstrations of Apple TV's features."
What is Apple TV?
Apple describes the Apple TV as follows:
"Apple TV is like a DVD player for the Internet age--providing an easy and fun way to play all your favorite iTunes content from your PC or Mac on your widescreen TV," said Philip Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of Worldwide Product Marketing. "Apple TV allows you to wirelessly play your content from your PCs or Macs using your existing WiFi network as well as the newest and fastest version of WiFi--802.11n."

Apple TV includes a 40GB hard drive capable of storing 50 hours of video, 9,000 songs, 25,000 photographs or a mix of the three. The device can be easily connected to most widescreen televisions and home theater setups by offering industry standard HDMI, component video, analog and optical audio connections. Apple TV can also sync (one computer) or stream content (up to 5 computers) via high-speed 802.11 wireless networking (AirPort required) without the need of wires.
- Internet access (broadband connection recommended)
- Enhanced definition or high-definition widescreen TV
- iTunes 7.1 or later
- Mac with Mac OS® X version 10.3.9 or later or
- Windows PC with Windows XP Home/Professional (SP2)
- 802.11b/g/n wireless networking: AirPort or AirPort Extreme®
- Wired networking: 10/100 Base-T Ethernet
You can read the press release in full here.
Featured Articles
- Evidence of slowing Mac growth - 2 consecutive quarters of deceleration
- MacBook and MacBook Pro release cycle analysis - September 2008 updates likely
- 2008 will be the Year of the Mac
- OS Wars - 81% of Windows market share loss went to Mac OS X
- Switchers ready to pounce on Macs
- Prediction of 1.64 Million Macs for Q4 2006 Misses By Only 30,000
- Why Are Macs Becoming More Popular?
- Key Mac OS X Security Features
- User Account Types in Mac OS X
- Apple's End-To-End Model Leads to Innovation and User Experience
- The Steve Jobs CNBC Interview and Apple's Revitalized Switch Campaign
- Key Isolation Features in Mac OS X
- Macs - Boot Camp - Market Share - Switchers
- Macs are Faster - Benchmarking - Virtualization Technology - Increased Market Share
From the Guides
What is Lion?
What is Disk Utility?
What is Boot Camp Assistant?
What is Snow Leopard?
What is Airport Utility?
What is Activity Monitor?
Quickly navigate to the Utilities folder
What are Utilities?
Forward delete on a Mac keyboard
Show or Hide Sidebar items via Preferences
Determine which updates have been installed by Software Update
Disable automatic updates in Software Update
Manually run Software Update on Mac OS X Leopard
Different ways to launch a Mac OS X Application
Expose for Apple keyboards that have volume controls on F9, F10, and F11
What is MobileMe Gallery?
What is iWeb?
What is iMovie?
What is iPhoto?
Updated Guides
- What is Lion?
MacBook Pro
MacBook Air
MacBook
Choose Your Mac
The Mac Models
What are Utilities?
What is Disk Utility?
What is Boot Camp Assistant?
What is Snow Leopard?
What is Airport Utility?
What is Activity Monitor?
Quickly navigate to the Utilities folder
Expose for Apple keyboards that have volume controls on F9, F10, and F11
Forward delete on a Mac keyboard
Show or Hide Sidebar items via Preferences
Customize the Sidebar - Hide and Show
Finder and Sidebar - an Ideal Combination
Speak your mind - Leave a Comment