Wild Apples: The 12 weirdest and rarest Macs ever made
arstechnica.com
arstechnica.com
One interesting fact regarding that price though is that until Apple officially stopped supporting it with new OSX releases, you'd probably have had to have paid at least $1000-1500 for the same machine. It's a solid machine (I got mine with 8 cores and 64GB ram, and it comes standard with dual GPUs).
These machines even have a pretty decent following still. See, for instance, https://blog.greggant.com/posts/2019/05/07/the-definitive-ma...
This is a great point and kinda stings given my situation... I've got a 5 year old iMac that is still a beast by its specs, but is ancient by Mac standards. No OS updates anymore, so functionally obsolete for anyone who wants to use it as a Mac. Wondering if I should install linux and give it a second life.
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[0]: https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/SONOMA-DR...
See that button below the floppy drive? It's not an eject button. One guess on what people used to PCs routinely did.