On January 24, 1984, during an Apple shareholders conference, Steve Jobs introduced the Macintosh, highlighting its ability to "speak" for itself and marking a revolutionary moment in personal ...

The first Macintosh with a colour screen, the Macintosh II, only arrived in 1987. The Centre for Computing History in Cambridge, England, is one of many collections that feature a functioning 128K.

Well, if you're in the mood to bring back that old Macintosh look, then do I have the project for you. Someone printed off a 40% scale of the Macintosh SE/30, and they were kind enough to reveal ...

Apple’s venerable Macintosh computer, introduced with a shocking-for-its-time dystopian Super Bowl commercial in 1984, turns 40 today.. The Macintosh revolutionized home computing and paved the ...

Apple's Macintosh arrived with great fanfare, but the computer that aimed to show why 1984 wouldn't be like "1984" barely made its debut. Here's the story of how it came to be.

The Macintosh is portable, handle and all, because it likely would have been put away when its owner wasn’t working on it. Then, small screens were the norm, ...

The temptation to buy a Macintosh TV quickly passed, and I ended up spending my hard earned cash on a PowerBook 165 instead. (That's right, I willingly bought a machine with a 9.8" passive-matrix ...

They knew even 30 years ago that they were looking at something different. On January 24, 1984, Steve Jobs introduced the "insanely great" Macintosh computer at Apple’s shareholder meeting.

The Macintosh Performa was a family of personal computers designed, manufactured and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. from 1992 to 1997. The Performa brand re-used models from Apple's Quadra, Centris, LC, ...

Released 30 years ago this month, the Apple Macintosh revolutionized how artists and designers work. Here, we talk to a handful of creatives--including the inventor of MacPaint and the designer of ...

Macintosh enhances not just productivity, but also creativity. The Macintosh was priced starting at $2,495, equivalent to over $7,000 today.

Bill Atkinson, Andy Hertzfeld, Steve Capps, and Larry Kenyon share their thoughts about developing the core software for the original Macintosh, which is about to mark its 30th anniversary.