When thinking about the earliest days of Apple, it's easy to recall the Apple I, the Apple II line and the Macintosh. However, there's one more computer that defined Apple's early years. This computer ...

An original Apple Computer Inc. sign created around 1978 with Apple's well-known rainbow logo is set to be auctioned off later this week. Measuring in at four feet by five feet, the sign is said ...

During a guided tour of a newly renovated computer museum, Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak highlighted the fact that he had offered his original design for the Apple I personal computer to his ...

The Apple Lisa was expensive, slow, and short-lived. But 40 years later, computers are still building on its legacy.

The second item for auction is Wozniak's earliest Apple Computer toolbox, with a starting bid of $10,000. It bears his name on the top and was used during Apple's formative years around the time ...

Some of the items are notably rare — such as a 1983 Lisa I computer, estimated to sell between $10,000 and $20,000.The Lisa I computer is a highly desirable item for Apple collectors; it’s one ...

I don’t anticipate such a computer launching before the end of 2024, if not a little later, as development still remains early. This comes a couple of years after Apple had plans to introduce a ...

The earliest details regarding Wozniak, Homebrew Computer Club in Palo Alto, Calif., Jobs, The Byte Shop, the $666.66 price point for the Apple I and much more are all part of the rich history on ...

Apple's lead designer Jony Ive is leaving the company.; A book published in 2014 highlighted some of Ive's earliest works, like a power drill, before he was at Apple. When we think of Jony Ive, it ...

It went hand in hand with Apple Computer Inc. in its earliest days. Steve Jobs said as much in a 1995 interview with the Smithsonian Institution: “One of the things that built Apple II's was ...

Sherry Livingston was the secretary for Apple's first CEO, Michael Scott. In his book "The Little Kingdom: The Private Story of Apple Computer," author Michael Moritz describes Livingston as ...