Updates can add the latest iPhone or iMac, but also old stuff, enrich the info or correct some mistakes. It is not a fixed archive and does not grow in just one direction. It is an incredibly useful tool for historians, collectors, hobbbyists, resellers, service providers, IT support professionals and just plain users. It doesn’t stop at Macintosh systems, but includes peripherals (even obscure ones, like the Apple IIc Flat Panel Display) and Mac/iOS operating systems. Thanks to a compact and easily browsable interface, in just a few clicks (or taps) you can find exactly what kind of RAM memory the latest MacBook uses, what version of USB is present, which are the differences between the various Airport stations or how many Newton models did Apple make (seven eight if you count the eMate).ĭeveloped and curated since by Ian Page, Mactracker provides detailed information on every Apple product ever made.
![mactracker database mactracker database](https://img3.appinn.net/static/wp-content/uploads/Mactracker-20110609-060305.jpg)
Sure, you could peruse the Apple Support section of and/or other unofficial but very useful websites, but none of them present the information, as well as the slick portable database, included (and constantly updated) in Mactracker.
#MACTRACKER DATABASE FOR MAC#
Are you looking for the best resource for technical data on both historic and new Apple products? The free Mactracker software for Mac and iOS is the answer to your needs.