Spigen has expanded its retro-inspired lineup of cases to include a new model that takes design cues from the Macintosh 128K.
The original Macintosh 128K, famously unveiled in 1984 with an appropriately Orwellian advertising campaign, remains a source ...
The “Stone” colorway features a reimagined Spigen logo and keyboard-inspired side buttons for a complete throwback look ...
Apple announced the Macintosh 41 years ago today, introducing the first widely successful personal computer with a graphical user interface. The Macintosh revolutionized personal computing by ...
Significant innovations often require “epistemological ruptures,” a notion introduced in 1938 by the French philosopher Gaston Bachelard that was recast as “paradigm shifts” by Thomas Kuhn in his 1962 ...
In an interview with CNET, Apple executives Bud Tribble, Craig Federighi and Phil Schiller share their thoughts about the impact of the Macintosh as it turns 30 today. This article is part of a CNET ...
In a world in which music videos can be shot on an iPhone, and more design is seemingly done on screen than off, the idea that computers can shape how artists and designers create things seems obvious ...
How-To Geek on MSN
Vision Pro isn't the only one: 8 times Apple hardware failed
Coming in the wake of the success of the Apple II, Apple's first proper triumph in the hardware space, the Apple III was the ...
Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak wasn't a fan of the first Macintosh computer. He thought it was a "a lousy product." In an interview with The Verge's Chris Ziegler, Woz reminisced about the early days ...
March 7, 1989: Apple introduces the Macintosh Portrait Display, a 15-inch vertical grayscale monitor designed to show full pages on a single screen. Intended for word processing and desktop publishing ...
David Blatner still has practically every Macintosh computer he ever bought. But one in particular stands out – the first. He remembers the neat way the screen was laid out; the glossy manual; the ...
In a world of beige-colored boxes, this one stood out. Powered by a 32MHz Motorola 68030, the Macintosh TV was painted black and paired with a black keyboard and mouse. It was an all-in-one computer ...
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