Apple macintosh

Apple, Inc.. Macintosh SE/30 Home Computer. 1989. ABS plastic and other materials. 13 3/4 x 9 3/4 x 10 3/4" (34.9 x 24.8 x 27.3 cm). Gift of the Peter Norton Family Foundation. 964.2010.a-c. Architecture & Design

Learn about the history and impact of the first Macintosh, a revolutionary computer that introduced the graphical user interface and inspired many innovations.

On January 24, 1984, Apple released the Macintosh personal computer.

We offer a huge selection of vintage Apple logo collectibles and gifts. Over 300 rare items such as Think Different posters, apparel, drinkware, & writing gear!

CONTENTS The Apple II Evolves The Return of Wozniak The Apple IIx The 16-Bit Apple II Returns Goals of the Development Team Architecture Graphics Sound Memory Notes THE APPLE II EVOLVES While the c…

From Apple I to the Macintosh to the iMac; a brief look at Apple's computer range.

The Macintosh, introduced in January 1984, was the first successful mass-market computer to include a mouse and to run a graphical user interface similar to that of the Xerox Alto. The computer came in a vertical all-in-one unit that included a small bitmapped monitor and a 3.5-inch floppy disk drive. The Macintosh was sold as “the computer for the rest of us,” and its intuitive interface and mouse were set up to compete with the dominant IBM PC platform and text-based operating systems such…

Many of the tributes to Steve Jobs, who died on Wednesday, have mentioned Apple’s famous “1984” Super Bowl ad. Apple also created a number of …

Apple Macintosh 128 Promotional Poster, 1984. Size: 22" x 28".

Apple Macintosh 128k Ver1 - Free download as PDF File (.pdf) or read online for free. Apple Macintosh 128k Ver1

Happy 30th birthday, my little beige friend.

Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Camera Raw, Apple Mac Pro, Canon EOS 5D Mark II

Desktop Operating System developed by Apple and proprietary of Apple Computer USA

The extremely expensive Apple Lisa, which predated the Mac, was named after Steve Jobs's daughter Lisa.

On this date in 1977, the first highly successful “personal computer” (a microcomputer meant for a home) went on sale for the first time: the Apple II. Incredibly expensive, large in physical size, and small in memory size and computing power, compared to computers these days, the Apple II was still AMAZING at the time! It was a computer that didn't cost ten thousand dollars and that didn't fill a room. A computer that just an average person could afford and house and learn to use. (An…

Source: The Apple Sales and Marketing Resource Library February 1999.

“Byte magazine was an American microcomputer magazine, influential in the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s because of its wide-ranging editorial coverage. … From 1975 through 1986 Byte covers usually featured the artwork of Robert Tinney. These covers made Byte visually un