Every Apple Design Ever In 30 Seconds

[Steve Williams]

 

[amirm]

I hate Youtube/Flash sometimes. I saw a flash of a camera but could not go back to it. Did they ever make such an animal?

My first "real computer" was the Apple II (1978?). I learned programming on it. Still puts a smile on my face thinking about it.

 

[vinylphilemag]

My first "real computer" was the Apple II (1978?). I learned programming on it. Still puts a smile on my face thinking about it.

Anything with a 6502 in it is a real computer!

 

[Matt193]

I hate Youtube/Flash sometimes. I saw a flash of a camera but could not go back to it. Did they ever make such an animal?

It appears that they did! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_QuickTake

 

[NorthStar]

Hey, I did not see mine.

Of course not, mine were Microsoft's designed prototypes! :b

* Hi Matt. :b ...Rich, Amir, Steve.

 

[amirm]

It appears that they did! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_QuickTake

So it was a camera!

 

[audioguy]

My first "real computer" was the Apple II (1978?). I learned programming on it. Still puts a smile on my face thinking about it.

Mine too. (I had been a programmer when I got out of college but by this time, I was in sales). I could not afford the floppy disk at the time (about $500) but was told I could use a tape recorder to save files on. The first night I had it I was up until about 3 am doing some Basic program, "saved" it to tape and when I went to retrieve it to continue work, not there.

I put the computer away until I could afford a floppy.

I also purchased one of the original Macs (one of the first 50,000 that was autographed by the original design team inside the cover). Apple did not make hard drives for the Mac but I purchased a 3rd party drive. I got a whopping 10 (ten) MEGS (not GIGs and certainly not Terabytes) for the small price of $1895.00 !!~!!!

Now you can purchase two terabytes for under $100 !!