
Apple I - Wikipedia
The Apple Computer 1 (Apple-1[a]), later known predominantly as the Apple I, [b] is an 8-bit personal computer electrically designed by Steve Wozniak [5][6] and released by the Apple …
The History of Apple Computers - ThoughtCo
May 13, 2025 · On April 1, 1976, they debuted the first Apple computer, the Apple 1, a desktop computer that came as a single motherboard, pre-assembled, unlike other personal computers …
Apple I Microcomputer - National Museum of American History
With the incorporation of the microprocessor and dynamic RAM, the Apple I proved how small, simple, and cheap a usable computer could be. The computer sold as a single board for …
A Visual History of the Apple Computer - PCMag
Jan 24, 2024 · Apple introduced a brand new, clear and gray G4 tower in September 1999 to considerable fanfare.
History of Apple Computers
Jan 18, 2022 · Apple computers evolved significantly throughout the years since the 1976 introduction of Apple I with a tiny memory of 8 KB and processor speed of 1 MHz. The …
History of Apple Computers: From Garage Startup to Global Tech …
Mar 17, 2025 · The story of Apple Computers began in a garage in 1976. Two friends, Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, started a company that would change technology forever. They built the …
The Revolutionary Legacy of the Apple 1 Computer
Feb 10, 2025 · The Apple I, released by Apple Computer in 1976, marked the beginning of an era that would revolutionize the personal computer industry. Designed and hand-built by Steve …
History of AppleThe Original Apple Computer
The original Apple Computer, or the Apple I was first introduced in April of 1976 at the Homebrew Computer Club in Palo Alto. Steve Wozniak had built the computer while working at HP as an …
Apple I - Bott
Steve Wozniak built the printed circuit-board, while Ron Wayne wrote the Apple-1 Operation Manual at his home. Steve Jobs did what he does best, advertising the Apple I to friends and …
Apple I - RetroTechCollection
Sep 21, 2025 · The Apple I directly financed development of the Apple II, which became the foundation of Apple's success and sparked the personal computer revolution of the late 1970s.