Apple would never have survived a decade without Steve Wozniak’s marvelous machine. This is part of our package about Apple’s 50th anniversary, read more here. When you think of Apple, you probably ...

To properly celebrate Apple's 50th anniversary, we're taking it all the way back to the beginning. Well, almost the beginning: to the first annual West Coast Computer Faire in San Francisco in April ...

Thirty-five years ago, on April 16 and 17, 1977, more than twelve thousand proto-geeks flooded into San Francisco’s Civic Auditorium. They were there to attend a new event called the West Coast ...

Apple II systems supported ground operations and testing as microcomputing entered aerospace workflows. Those early uses never reached flight systems, but they established how commercial computers ...

Let's take a look back at classic Apple machines from the early Steve Jobs years Much has been written about Apple, Inc. Perhaps too much. But it's understandable: Apple is currently the most valuable ...

In 1977, Mike Markkula put $250,000 into Apple when its future was still uncertain. The money helped the young company move beyond small-scale computer building and prepare for the Apple II. Markkula ...

At the time, the Apple II was the most popular, and it was a model that had also become functionally convenient.At first ...

In the early 1970s, the idea of an ordinary person owning a computer sounded absurd. Computers back then were more like aircraft carriers or nuclear power plants than household appliances – vast ...

As Boak writes in his blog Unimplemented Trap, the Apple II/II Plus was built from standard components at the time – many of the logic chips and the 6502 processor type used back then are still ...

The Cupertino colossus has created some of the most iconic products over the last 50 years. Here are ones that stand out. Approaching a retrospective of Apple's first 50 years is like looking up at a ...