human" and approachable for a non-tech consumer. While publications including CNN and PC Week considered the iMac's performance fast, others felt the machine was underpowered, and PC Worlds testing showed that the machine generally performed poorer than Windows PC competitors. While reviews noted that general consumers and new computer buyers would be well-served by the machine, reviews were less sure that it could fit into an office environment, especially if it was not networked. Criticism focused on the lack of legacy ports. While Gore considered the loss of the floppy drive acceptable, he wished the CD-ROM module, which was taken from a PowerBook, could be swapped like in that notebook computer. He also felt the lack of expansion slots limited the computer's potential down the road. The Washington Posts John Breeden specifically highlighted the loss of SCSI as making the machine unsuitable for office work. Other reviewers bemoaned the high cost of external replacements for the internal disk drive, low amount of installed memory, and tinny speakers. Another major complaint with the iMac was its original mouse and keyboard; reviewers found that they were small and hard to use comfortably, calling it an example of style over substance. The shape and ease of use of the mouse was derisively compared to a hockey puck, and its cable frequently considered too short. The pointing device's round shape made it hard for users to discern if it was oriented the right way. The mouse and keyboard would be replaced with the Apple Pro Mouse and Apple Pro Keyboard starting with the 2000 revision iMacs. Other complaints included the lack of software and USB accessories, incompatibility with Windows, and price. Subsequent iMac revisions addressed some of the product's perceived shortcomings. As the product line aged, however, reviews noted that the new models offered fairly little advancements over previous revisions. The iMac won numerous design competitions and honors, including Gold at the 1999 D&AD Design Awards in the UK, and "Object of the Year" by The Face. Models of the machine are held in the collections of museums including The Henry Ford, Victoria and Albert Museum, Powerhouse Museum, and Museum of Modern Art. Sales The iMac was an immediate hit with consumers, selling 278,000 units in its first six weeks of sale, and 800,000 units after 20 weeks. It was the top-selling desktop computer in US stores for its first three months. Nearly half