iPhone
“Twice as fast half the price”
A phone, an iPod, and an Internet communication device all in one, Apple’s long-anticipated iPhone has everyone in the consumer electronics industry standing up and cheering, while Apple loyalists plot their way out of cell phone contracts and start saving up.

The new iPhone 3G features are very impressive, with fast 3G wireless technology, GPS mapping, support for enterprise features like Microsoft Exchange, and the new App Store. Like the original iPhone, it combines three products in one — a chic phone, a widescreen iPod, and a convenient Internet device with rich HTML email and a state of the art web browser. With a maximum of 16GB of storage space for music, video, and photos, and a multi-touch user interface unlike any other touch screen technology we’ve seen. iPhone 3G is the ultimate personal technology companion. It’s more than a smartphone; it’s a state-of-the-art gadget that combines all of your mobile devices into one. Service is available through an exclusive deal with AT&T.
8GB or 16GB starting at $199

Apple TV
Apple TV is not a substitute for a computer but is a great accessory for your home entertainment system. Apple TV will sync to your computer's iTunes library of videos, TV shows, and music over a wireless network. Watch YouTube on your big screen TV or rent some HD movies with a few clicks of your remote. Apple's Front Row interface allows you to control your media with a remote control right on your TV screen. The only hitch is that it connects solely to widescreen, enhanced-definition, or high-definition TVs, so if you don't have one of those, Apple TV is not for you.
Mac + PC 802.11n Wi-Fi wireless
160GB hard drive for up to 200 hours of video at $329.00 or 40GB version for $229.00.

New iPod touch
Touted by Apple reviewers as the iPhone without the phone, the iPod touch is the first-ever Wi-Fi iPod. iPod touch features the same innovative interface as iPhone. A full, large 3.5-inch display, and the multi-touch interface lets you control everything using only your fingers. Browse the web with Safari and watch YouTube videos, check email, Google Maps, stocks, weather, or watch a movie while you travel. .If you want the future of media players and communication devices in one, this is it.
8GB,16GB, and the new 32GB Models starting at $299.

iPod Classic
Unlike the first incarnations of the iPod, this one is full color and holds photos and videos as well as music on its hard drive. You can set up slideshows with background music just like you would in iPhoto and buy a special USB adapter to transfer pictures directly from your camera to your iPod. It's not a wide-screen yet, 2.5 –inch color screen, so it might make your eyes crazy if you try to watch a full-length movie, but the rectangular display on the video iPod is surprisingly bright and clear. You can now also search your library using alphabetical search, a must-have feature for the massive 160GB model. The new models don't ship with an AC adapter. Instead, a USB 2.0 cable, which will charge your iPod when connected, and a dock adaptor for Apple's Universal Dock (sold separately) are provided. The 80 GB version holds about 20,000 songs, and offers 30 hours of audio playback, 5 hours of video. The 160GB version---for those who need to have a media center in their pocket---holds about 40,000 songs, and offers 40 hours of audio playback, 7 hours of video.
Available for $249 and $349.

iPod nano
The first generation of the iPod nano came in black or white and was the size of a business card. People could literally fit it into a pocket in their wallets. The second generation of nano is much like a cross between the 1st gen and the short-lived iPod mini. Today's new nano has a bright, 2-inch, color display. It supports video and allows you to display album art, import pictures, and program slideshows like the 5th Gen iPod. Watch up to 5 hours of TV shows, music videos, movies, and podcasts on this stylish, thin device. The colors available depend on the size of the flash drive. Since it's sturdy, cute, and reasonably priced, this is the best iPod for the kids, but if you want to carry around more than a few thousand songs, go with the iPod classic.
4GB and 8GB models at just $149 up to $199.

iPod Shuffle
The first generation of the iPod shuffle looked like a stick of Juicy Fruit. I most often saw them hanging from lanyards around people's necks. Apple was smart to rethink the design and come up with something that is wearable and visually interesting. Unlike the other current iPod models, the shuffle is music only and does not have a display. There are two playback modes: shuffle or, for the risk-averse, regular playback. It's a little over an inch and a half long, holds about 240 songs, and has a built-in clip that makes it easy to wear it on anything from your shirt to your jeans pocket. Since it's so small and easy to wear, it's a great music player for the gym or a jog. The 1GB shuffle ($79) is available in 5 colors including classic silver. This is definitely not one for the kids because it's super small and easy to lose (or eat). The last thing you need is an emergency trip to the doctor's office because a three-year-old swallowed your iPod thinking it was a piece of green candy.
1GB $49.00 or 2GB $69.00

MacBook Air
Yes, the “Thinnovation” hype is true about Apple’s latest laptop the MacBook Air. At 3 pounds, it will just about fit into a manila envelope, and possibly even slip beneath your office door. Yet it still has a fine 13.3 backlit LED display and full size keyboard and large trackpad. A truly innovative design, the MacBook Air comes with a USB 2.0 port, a headphone jack, and a micro-DVI port that supports DVI, VGA, composite, and S-video output. Glaring omissions include a lack of firewire port and no CD/DVD combo drives. Apple compensates on these points by providing a truly remarkable design that is ultraportable and relies heavily on its built in Wi-Fi capabilities. If the trade-offs make sense, and you’re willing to use external drives for CD/DVD burning, then the MacBook Air is off and running toward wild success (sales so far indicate it is).

MacBook Air’s base configuration is a 1.6GHz Core 2 Duo processor with an 80GB hard drive and 2GB of memory. It has Multi-Touch technology from iPhone. With the Multi-Touch trackpad you can pinch, swipe, or rotate to enlarge text, advance through photos, or adjust images.
$1,799 with many upgrade options.

MacBook
The MacBook is, essentially, the Intel version of the iBook. It is a fantastic 13" personal computer that comes in white or black polycarbonate and either 2.0GHz or 2.2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo. Large hard drives are available---the largest hard drive is 250GB that makes it great for music and photo storage. It also comes with a remote control and Front Row, a ten-foot interface that allows you to control iTunes, DVDs, saved videos, and iPhoto slideshows from across the room. It comes with a built-in iSight camera at the top of the display and a sleek magnetic closure. The power cord also relies on a magnet (called "MagSafe") so you no longer have to worry about bending or breaking it. If you tug or trip on it, it will simply pop out without damaging anything. Upgrading RAM is super easy so if the deciding factor between the low-end model and the next level has anything to do with RAM, it's cheap and easy to buy a stick of RAM and pop it in. All models are Bluetooth equipped and have a built-in Airport Extreme Card. They also all have a highly reflective glossy LCD screen that can be challenging depending on the lighting in the room.
Starts at $1099.

MacBook Pro
If the MacBook is the new iBook, then the MacBook Pro is the new PowerBook. Aside from the obvious material difference--aluminum versus polycarbonate--the MacBook Pro comes in a 15" and 17" model and you can choose a matte or a glossy display. The MacBook Pro also has a lighted keyboard and ambient light sensors. The graphics processor on the MacBook Pro is also better than the one on the MacBook. Like the MacBook, the MacBook Pro has a built-in iSight camera, comes with a remote control and Front Row, uses MagSafe for the power cord connection, and has Bluetooth and an Airport Extreme Card. The low-end 15" has a 2.2GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor, a 1440 x 900 px display, 2GB of RAM, a 120GB hard drive, a 8x double-layer SuperDrive, and a Mobility Radeon X1600 graphics processor with 128MB RAM. The high-end 15" has the same things as the low-end model with a few upgrades: a 2.6 GHz processor, 2GB of RAM, and a graphics processor with 256MB RAM. The high-end 17" comes with a 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, 2GB of RAM (up to 4GB), a 250GB hard drive, 8x double-layer SuperDrive, and a graphics processor with NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT graphics with 256MB SDRAM. The latest version now includes Multi-Touch technology from iPhone. WIth the new Multi-Touch trackpad you can pinch, swipe, or rotate to enlarge text, advance through photos, or adjust images.
From $1999.00

Mac mini
The Mac Mini is the perfect "switcher" computer for those thinking of moving from PC to Mac. It's cheap, it's tiny, and even though it's not as powerful as Apple's other desktops, the Intel Processors inside make it a tiny machine that packs a bit of punch. The unit does not ship with a keyboard, mouse, or display, so those will have to be purchased separately (or salvaged from old machines). It's fantastic for entertainment---mainly music and movies---but for serious creative professionals and gamers will likely need the iMac or Mac Pro for work and play. The low-end Mac mini comes with a 1.83GHz combo drive, 1GB of RAM and a 80GB hard drive. The 2.0GHz high-end Mac mini has a SuperDrive, 1GB of RAM, and a 120GB hard drive ($799). Configuration options allow you to expand it to 2GB of RAM and a 160GB hard drive, but that still doesn't make the Mac mini any more than a darn good personal computer. Now comes with Airport Wi-FI Built in.
80GB $599.00 or 120GB $799.00

iMac
What was once the eMac became the iMac, but with the advanced dual-core Intel processors, the iMac is faster than ever at speeds up to 2.8GHz. Design-wise, the Intel iMac has an amazingly thin, anodized aluminum frame that packs all components. Inside, Intel Processors have replaced the old Power PC way of life. The Apple Store uses them in their Kids' Section but they're not just great desktops for home. Their storage, power, and design make them an excellent component on the work desk of any visual designer. "I can't imagine a web designer needing anything more than an iMac as a 'desk terminal,'" says Greg Smith, a San Diego-based web designer. Print designers or video editors, however, may need something with a bit more oomph, and that's where the Mac Pro comes in. The iMac comes with a remote control for Front Row and also ship with a keyboard and the much-debated Mighty Mouse. Four stock models are available with screen sizes from 20 to 24 inches, hard drives up to 1TB and memory up to 4GB. Keep in mind that one advantage of the iMac in terms of pricing is that it ships as a complete system. With the display built-in, there's no need to for single-display users to purchase a separate monitor and video chat is a breeze with built in iSight camera and mic.
Starts at $1,199

Mac Pro
Touted as the "fastest Mac ever," this is the mother of all computers for the serious creative professional in film, photography, music, animation, or design. It looks like the G5 tower but with two 2.8GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon processors it leaves the G5 in the dust. And unlike previous Mac towers, it's fairly quiet and doesn't get nearly as hot as the Quad G5. This is computer is not a toy. It's a powerhouse system with good stock graphics capabilities (upgradeable to something truly awesome) and the ability to connect up to two displays. Although the other systems come in various stock configurations, there is only one "suggested" configuration for the Mac Pro: two 2.8GHz Quad-Core Intel Xeon processors, 2GB of memory, ATI Radeon HD 2600 XT 256MB (two dual-link DVI ports), 320GB Serial ATA 3Gb/s; 7200 rpm; 8MB cache, and a16x SuperDrive with double-layer support (DVD±R DL/DVD±RW/CD-RW). However, the configuration options allow you to expand to 32GB of RAM; choose two 3.2GHz processors; purchase a total of four 1GB hard drives for an insane total of 4TB of storage; and upgrade to the NVIDIA Quadro FX 5600 1.5GB (stereo 3D, two dual-link DVI ports). The possible configurations make the Mac Pro the most powerful computer Apple has ever offered. Every Mac Pro packs the power of two multicore “Harpertown” Intel Xeon processors. Choose two 3.2GHz quad-core processors — the fastest Quad-Core Intel Xeon available for groundbreaking, 8-core power.
Starts at $2,799