Macintosh PowerBook 3400c
Codename: "Hooper"
Introduced: February 1997
Discontinued: November 1997
Processor: PowerPC 603ev
Processor Speed: 180, 200, 240 MHz
Cache: 16 k data, 16 k instruction L1, 256k L2
Data Path: 64 bit
System Bus: 40 MHz
Hard Drive Size: 1.3 GB - 3 GB
Media: 1.44 MB Floppy, 6X (180/200 MHz)/12X (240 MHz) CD-ROM
Weight and Dimensions: 7.2 lbs, 2.4" H x 11.5" W x 9.5" D
Original Mac OS: Mac OS 7.6.1
Maximum Mac OS: Mac OS 9.1
Machine ID: 306
Motherboard RAM: 16 MB
Maximum RAM: 144 MB
Number of Sockets: 1 - PB3400
Minimum RAM Speed: 60 ns
Graphics Card: None
Video Memory: 512k
Built-in Display: 12.1" Active Matrix 16-bit SVGA LCD (800x600)
Display Connection: HDI-15
Slots: 2 Type II or 1 Type III PC Card, Ethernet/Video slot
Hard Drive Bus: ATA
Expansion Bays: 5.25-inch bay (Accepts PB 5300 or PB 190 modules)
Modem: 33.6k
Airport: None
Bluetooth: None
PRAM: 3.6V lithium
Power: 45 Watts
Battery: 32 Wh Lithium Ion
ADB: 1
Serial: 1
SCSI: HDI-30
USB: None
FireWire: None
Ethernet: Optional 10 BaseT
Infrared: 1 - 4Mbps
Sound In: Stereo 16 bit  (built-in mono mic)
Sound Out: Stereo 16 bit, built-in (stereo speaker)
History: When it was announced in February 1997, The PowerBook 3400 was the fastest portable computer in the world. After several years of PowerBook trouble, Apple hoped to revitalize its portable market share with this new PCI-based model. Its drive bay was compatible with the older 5300 model, and it was the first PowerBook to utilize the 1 MB IrDA Infra-red standard. The 3400 ranged from $4,500 U.S. for 180 MHz and no CD-ROM to $6,500 for 240 MHz, fully loaded. (The 240 MHz model was announced at the same time as the slower models, but shipped several months later.)

