was introduced. Video: Like the IIci, the 700 has integrated graphics built into the system board but, unlike the earlier model, it uses dedicated VRAM for its video memory. The onboard video came with 512 kilobytes of VRAM soldered to the motherboard, and supported resolutions up to 1152x870. The video memory was expandable to 2 megabytes via six 256-kilobyte 100ns VRAM SIMMs in each of the VRAM SIMM expansion slots on the motherboard. Expanding the video memory to 2 megabytes allowed for 24-bit (Millions) color at resolutions up to 832x624. Sound: 8-bit stereo, 22 KHz. Ports: I/O was available with dual serial ports, two ADB ports, an AAUI ethernet port, mono audio in, stereo audio out, and a DB-25 SCSI connector. The Quadra 700, along with the 900, are the first Macintosh models with built-in support for Ethernet networking. Operating system: System 7.0.1 was included as standard. This is the earliest Macintosh model to support Mac OS 8. The Quadra 700 uses tantalum capacitors on the logic board, rather than electrolytic capacitors which can leak fluid. In popular culture The Quadra 700, alongside an SGI Crimson running IRIX, was featured in the film Jurassic Park (1993). Timeline References External links 700 Quadra 700 Quadra 700 Quadra 700 Computer-related introductions in 1991