Original sentence: G5 is Apple's term for the IBM manufactured microprocessor called PowerPC 970, and stands for the fifth generation of Power PC microprocessors.It's a true 64-bit design (with full backward compatibility for 32-bit code without rebooting).Models of Apple's Power Macintosh announced in June 2003 will incorporate these microprocessors running at speeds of 1.6, 1.8 and 2.0 GHz.Steve Jobs, Apple Computer CEO, announced that chips running at speeds of 3.0 GHz would be available "within a year (June 2004)".The Power PC G5 was publicly announced in June 2003 by Apple Computer.The move that Apple is making to 64-bit hardware suggests the G5 will have a long future ahead of it
Edited sentence: G5, a marketing moniker, is Apple's term for the processor called PowerPC 970, manufactured by IBM.It's a true 64-bit design (with full backward compatibility for 32-bit code without rebooting) and initial models of Apple's Power Macintosh incorporate chips running at speeds of 1.6, 1.8 and 2.0 GHz.Microprocessor used in Apple Macintosh computers.Steve Jobs announced that chips running at speeds of 3.0 GHz will be available within a year.The "G" series has had a long life from Apple - the (Motorola) G3 announced used in the original iMac at 233Mhz in 1998 is still in use in 2003 at speeds up to 900Mhz in iBooks, with speeds forecasted on the horizon up to 2Ghz.The G5 was publicly announced in June 2003 by Apple Computer.With this in mind, and the move that Apple is making to 64-bit hardware leads that the G5 will have a long future ahead of it