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1983: December - Apple Computer introduces the redesigned Apple III as the Apple III+, for US$3000.

1983: July - Apple Computer officially begins marketing the Lisa computer.

1983: June - Unitronics shows the Sonic, an Apple II workalike microcomputer.

1983: June - Video Technology introduces the Laser 3000, an Apple II workalike microcomputer.

1983: June - Apple Computer begins shipping the Lisa.

1983: June - The one millionth Apple II is made.

1983: January - Apple Computer introduces the Apple IIe for US$1400.

Its initial price is US$10,000.ĭuring its lifetime, 100,000 units are produced.

1983: January - Apple Computer officially unveils the Lisa computer.

The first legal (at the time) Apple II clone.

1982: Apple Computer becomes the first personal computer company to reach US$1 billion in annual sales.

1982: Sales of all Apple II systems to date: 750,000.

1982: Sales of Apple II Plus to date: 45,000.

#MAC PLUS COMPUTER CASE SOFTWARE#

1981: Apple Computer officially reintroduces the Apple III, with improved software and a hard disk.

1981: September - Apple Computer introduces its first hard drive, the 5MB ProFile, for US$3499.

1980: Apple Computer begins project "Diana", which would become the Apple IIe.

1980: Apple Computer ships the first Apple III units in limited quantity.

1980: September - Apple Computer sells over 78,000 Apple II computers during the fiscal year.

1980: May - Apple Computer introduces the Apple III.

#MAC PLUS COMPUTER CASE CODE#

1979: Apple Computer begins work on "Sara", the code name for what will be the Apple III.1979: October - 2.5 years after the introduction of the Apple II, 50,000 units have been sold.1979: September - Apple Computer sells 35,000 Apple II computers for the fiscal year.1979: June - Apple Computer introduces the Apple II Plus, with 48KB memory, for US$1195.1978: Apple Computer begins work on a supercomputer with a bit-sliced architecture, code-named Lisa.1978: Apple Computer begins work on an enhanced Apple II with custom chips, code-named Annie.1977: May - 10 months after its introduction, 175 Apple I kits have sold.1977: April - Apple Computer delivers its first Apple II system, for $1295.1977: March - Apple Computer moves from Jobs' garage to an office in Cupertino.1976: December - Steve Wozniak and Randy Wigginton demonstrate the first prototype Apple II at a.1976: October - Wozniak remains at HP, but is soon convinced that he should leave and join Apple Computer.1976: August - Steve Wozniak begins work on the Apple II.1976: July - The Apple I computer board is sold in kit form, and delivered to stores by Steve Jobs.1976: April - Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak form the Apple Computer Company, on April Fool's Day.1976: March - Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs finish work on a computer circuit board, that they call.1976: Wozniak proposes that HP create a personal computer.Partial History of the Apple Computer Corporation Stanford University: Making the Macintosh: Technology and Culture in Silicon Valley.Behind the scenes of the famous "1984" Macintosh commercial.

#MAC PLUS COMPUTER CASE MAC#

Mac Folklore - Anecdotes about the development of Mac and the people who created it.

Signatures of the designer's cast into the inside of the case.ĭon't forget to use your official Macintosh carrying bag when transporting your favorite computer Macintosh Portable, the Macintosh has the

The uniqueness of its GUI operating system probably saved the Macintosh Actually, it takes special toolsĪlthough adequate for desktop publishing, many found the 9" (diagonal) black & white screen Installed, nor can the graphics capabilities be upgraded.

The Macintosh has no room for internal expansion options - no other cards or devices can be (Graphical User Interface), as seen below. In 1983, the Macintosh is considered to be the first commercially successful computer to use a GUI Most modern-day computers now operate on this principle, including modern Apple computers and most others which runĮxcept for the very expensive and unpopular Apple Lisa which came out The Macintosh is run by activating pictures (icons) on the screen with a small hand-operated device called a "mouse". It has 512K RAM, four times as much.īefore the Macintosh, all computers were 'text-based' - you operated them by typing words onto the keyboard. That this was insufficient, so eight months later Apple released an updated version, un-officially referred The Macintosh computer was released in January of 1984, with 128K RAM of memory.