EveryThing IBM is on a Mac?
Maybe my Dell prediction will come true...
That's one ugly computer.
Some of the first computers I used were macs.
I recommend that you should see if your school is throwing out any better CRT monitor. The Apple CRTs have a different port than VGA, but it is practically signal-compatible. For years, I used a 17" Apple CRT connected to my PC with an adapter cable that I had just soldered together.
I tried a couple of iMac keyboards today. I did not find the throw to be that bad, or the keys to be as wobbly as people here have complained about. However, I noticed that the key tops were quite flat and wide causing you to miss keys.
BTW, I find the exterior design of the translucent iMacs an abomination. Unfortunately, it had set a trend when it came, causing designers of the day to make all their items translucent. Thankfully, it died out pretty quick. I hope that it never gets back in style.
The iMac keyboards are actually better to type on than what most people think. The keys aren't wobbly, and the really small ones (like the arrow keys or function ones) are very crisp.
I kind of like the translucent plastics... if I had a choice of colour, I'd want a lime iMac G3. Or maybe sage.
You should take the graphite iMac as well. They make great lawn ornaments.
And the G4 tower--Those make great garbage cans!
Yeah they would be pretty good as some modern art thing for a garden.
I'm almost certain that those colouredy iMacs have a VGA port, and that the external Apple monitors of the day also had a VGA cable.
Said monitors look like a slightly larger version of those iMacs. This causes much confusion when you're scavenging in a dumping area for SDRAM...
If I'm not mistaken, some versions of the iMac G3s themselves had external VGA ports.
And yes, the mac coloured CRT monitors should have VGA, as, the G4 towers came with an ATI DVI & VGA card... there's no other way you could plug the monitor in...
I know someone who ran a blue G4 tower with a matching blue mac CRT (so it was either running on DVI or VGA).