Apple code names
I was just browsing <a href="http://www.theapplemuseum.com/" target="_blank">The Apple Museum</a>, which claims the 12" and 17" PowerBook were referred to internally as Thresher and Hammerhead. Going back to aquatic code names, huh? Whatever happened to Dolphin, the water proof G4 PowerBook ;)
[307 byte] By [
Kecksy] at [2007-11-15 12:20:56]

# 1 Re: Apple code names
[quote]Originally posted by Kecksy:
<strong>I was just browsing <a href="http://www.theapplemuseum.com/" target="_blank">The Apple Museum</a>, which claims the 12" and 17" PowerBook were referred to internally as Thresher and Hammerhead. Going back to aquatic code names, huh? Whatever happened to Dolphin, the water proof G4 PowerBook ;) </strong><hr></blockquote>
It ended up not being quite as waterproof as originally intended...
LoCash at 2007-11-17 14:48:47 >

# 2 Re: Apple code names
[quote]Originally posted by Kecksy:
<strong>I was just browsing <a href="http://www.theapplemuseum.com/" target="_blank">The Apple Museum</a>, which claims the 12" and 17" PowerBook were referred to internally as Thresher and Hammerhead. Going back to aquatic code names, huh? Whatever happened to Dolphin, the water proof G4 PowerBook ;) </strong><hr></blockquote>
Recycing those code names too: the AppleVision 1710AV Display was also codenamed Hammerhead
low-fi at 2007-11-17 14:49:47 >

# 4 Re: Apple code names
What the hell? The XServe was called "The Thing 2." Boy, the engineers at Apple sure are creative. At least it's better than Pxx, the name Apple uses for most of its products.
Kecksy at 2007-11-17 14:51:50 >

# 5 Re: Apple code names
[quote]Originally posted by Kecksy:
<strong>Whatever happened to Dolphin, the water proof G4 PowerBook ;) </strong><hr></blockquote>
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