Mac Mini

The Mac Mini (marketed as Mac mini) is a small form factor desktop computer manufactured by Apple Inc. Like earlier mini-ITX PC designs, it is uncommonly small for a desktop computer: 7.7 inches (19.7 cm) square and 1.4 inches (3.6 cm) tall. It weighs 2.7 pounds (1.22 kg). Prior to the mid 2011 revision, all models, except the mid 2010 server model, came with an internal optical disc drive. Models prior to 2010 used an external power supply and were narrower but taller at 2 × 6.5 × 6.5 inches (50.8 × 165.1 × 165.1 mm). The Mac Mini is one of three desktop computers in the current Macintosh lineup, the other two being the iMac and Mac Pro, although it generally uses components usually featured in laptops, hence its small size.
The Mac Mini was the first consumer level Macintosh desktop, since Apple's renewed success following the release of the iPod, to ship without a keyboard or mouse, nor display, with Apple even marketing it as BYODKM (Bring Your Own Display, Keyboard, and Mouse) to reinforce this. The primary intended market for the Mac Mini was for users switching from a traditional Windows PC to a Mac who may already own a compatible display, keyboard and mouse, though these could be easily purchased if needed. A special Server version of the computer is also intended for use as a server in a small network, and from the mid 2010 revision, all Server models include the Server edition of the OS X operating system.
The updated unibody Mac Mini is notable as Apple's first computer to include an HDMI video port to connect to a television or other display, more readily positioning the unit as a (more expensive) home theater device alternative to the Apple TV.

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What Is Mac?

Mac OS X (pronounced /ˈmæk ˌoʊ ˌɛs ˈtɛn/) is a series of Unix-based operating systems and graphical user interfaces developed, marketed, and sold by Apple Inc. Since 2002, Mac OS X has been included with all new Macintosh computer systems. It is the successor to Mac OS 9, released in 1999, the final release of the "classic" Mac OS, which had been Apple's primary operating system since 1984.
Mac OS X, whose X is the Roman numeral for 10 and is a prominent part of its brand identity, is a Unix-based graphical operating system, built on technologies developed at NeXT between the second half of the 1980s and Apple's purchase of the company in late 1996. From its sixth release, Mac OS X v10.5 "Leopard" and onward, every release of Mac OS X gained UNIX 03 certification while running on Intel processors.
The first version released was Mac OS X Server 1.0 in 1999, and a desktop-oriented version, Mac OS X v10.0 "Cheetah" followed on March 24, 2001. Releases of Mac OS X are named after big cats: for example, Mac OS X v10.7 is usually referred to by Apple and users as "Lion". The server edition, Mac OS X Server, is architecturally identical to its desktop counterpart, and includes tools to facilitate management of workgroups of Mac OS X machines, and to provide access to network services. These tools include a mail transfer agent, an LDAP server, a domain name server, and others. It is pre-loaded on Apple's Xserve server hardware, but can be run on almost all of Apple's current selling computer models.
Apple also produces specialized versions of Mac OS X for use on its consumer devices. iOS, which is based on Mac OS X, runs on the iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, and the 2nd generation Apple TV. An unnamed variant of Mac OS X powered the 1st generation Apple TV.

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Mac

It’s made from strong, beautiful materials like aluminum and glass. It comes with the latest technology — powerful processors, advanced graphics, and fast memory. And it has features you won’t find on a PC. So from the outside in, a Mac is designed to be a better computer.

• It’s designed to be a better computer. 
• It’s packed with innovative features. 
• It features the latest technology. 
• It’s designed with the environment in mind.

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Mac

It’s designed to be
a better computer.

When you buy a computer, you want it to last. And a Mac will. That’s because a Mac is designed to be as reliable and powerful as it is beautiful.

It comes with software
you’ll love to use.

A new PC is overloaded with all sorts of applications. Most of which you don’t want or need. A Mac, on the other hand, comes with great software that’s easy to learn and a pleasure to use.

It comes with the world’s MOST ADVANCE OS.

It comes with
award-winning support.

With a PC, getting help can be a frustrating game of who-to-call. Not so with a Mac. Simply visit an Apple Retail Store or make one call to AppleCare whenever you have questions. 

It runs Office and works with your existing PC files.

Get Office for Mac, and you can run Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Files open perfectly on a PC (and vice versa). Other PC files work too, like photos, MP3s, ZIP files, and more. Transfer them to your new Mac and use them right away. 

It’s compatible with
your stuff.

Almost any device that connects via USB, audio cable, or Bluetooth wireless technology will work with a Mac. You can start using these devices from the moment you plug them in. 

It doesn’t get PC viruses.

A Mac isn’t susceptible to the thousands of viruses plaguing Windows-based computers. That’s thanks to built-in defenses in Mac OS X that keep you safe, without any work on your part. 

It’s loaded with the latest technology.

Fast Intel processors are standard on every Mac, so applications fly. Powerful graphics bring the latest 3D games to life. And 802.11n Wi-Fi gives you fast wireless connectivity.

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EVERY MILIMETER A MAC

Underneath all that thinness is a full-size, fully capable Mac that can do practically everything its larger siblings can do. Minus a pound or two.

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