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Step back in time to witness the birth of Apple’s first true laptop, the revolutionary PowerBook 100. This iconic device, as we know them today, was a game-changer in the world of portable computing.
Designed and manufactured by Sony for Apple, the PowerBook 100 made its debut, ushering in a new era of sleek and portable computing solutions. With its compact form factor, the PowerBook 100 paved the way for modern laptops, providing users with the freedom to work, create, and connect on the go.
In the annals of technology history, the departure of Steve Wozniak marked a turning point for Apple Inc. as it embarked on a new chapter under the leadership of chief executive John Sculley. However, behind the scenes, a dramatic power struggle ensued, with Sculley attempting to oust Steve Jobs from his positions as chairman of the board and head of the Macintosh division.
In the groundbreaking year of 1984, the tech world witnessed not one but two remarkable milestones. Alongside the advent of portable Apple computers, the revolutionary Macintosh computer was born. Marking a pivotal moment in computing history, the Macintosh emerged as the first ‘affordable’ computer featuring a revolutionary graphical user interface (GUI).
In the pioneering era of personal computing, the Apple IIc emerged as a trailblazer in the realm of portability. Dating back to 1984, this compact marvel was deemed a ‘portable’ computer, offering users the convenience of mobility like never before.
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teve spends the fall semester at Reed College, Oregon, then drops out. He will stay on campus and attend the classes that interest him for a while, then move to a hippie commune
Steve and Woz start assembling Apple I computers in the Jobs’ garage, and sell them to hobbyists.
Apple goes public, increasing Steve Jobs’ net worth to over $200 million.
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Gives Commencement Speech at Stanford
Steve Jobs’s commencement speech at Stanford University.
Introduces iPhone
Introduces MacBook Air
Steve Jobs introduces the world’s thinnest notebook, the MacBook Air, at Macworld.
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