The Apple Macintosh PowerBook 160 sets the standard for high-performance notebook computing. It delivers speed, flexibility, and convenience in a highly acclaimed, all-in-one design.
The Macintosh PowerBook 160 takes advantage of a 25-MHz 68030 processor and increased memory and storage capacity to provide outstanding proces sing power. In fact, it's just as powerful as many mainstream desktop computers. The Macintosh Powerbook 160 features a backlit Supertwist display that supports 16 levels of gray for sharp text with bright, clear images. And, built-in color support for a wide range of external displays lets you expa nd your workspace with a larger display when you're at your desk or use an external display to deliver a color presentation or demonstration.
The Macintosh PowerBook 160 is ready to meet all your computing needs-- all the time. It includes a standard-size keyboard, full-page-width display, built-in trackball, and seven built-in ports for plug-and-play access to peripherals in an ergonomic design that fits in a briefcase and weighs just 6.8 pounds.
You'll find all the connections you need to work anywhere--including built-in networking, so you can use all the resources on an AppleTalk network, such as electronic mail, printers, and file servers. And with an optional modem and AppleTalk Remote A ccess, you have full access to your network, even if you're halfway around the world.
Best of all, the PowerBook 160 is a Macintosh computer, easy to use and easy to set up. It runs System 7.1 and thousands of Macintosh applications.
Power and speed > 25-MHz 68030 microprocessor Memory > 4 MB of RAM, expandable to 14 Expansion > Seven ports for peripherals, including video-out for external color displays > Slots for internal modem and RAM Display > Full page width, 10-in. diagonal, 16-level gray scale > Bright, backlit Supertwist, 640 by 400 pixels > Adjustable brightness and contrast controls
Usability > Runs thousands of Macintosh applications System software > System 7.1, with multitasking, file sharing, TrueType fonts, and WorldScript Networking > Built-in AppleTalk networking > File sharing without a dedicated server Compatibility > Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and ProDOS floppy disk formats
