The very first Apple computer model ever sold did not come with a case, keyboard, or a display. But it was advertised as "fully assembled" since users did not have to solder all the chips to the ...

First launched in 1994, the Power Macs were the first computers to use PowerPC architectures, which Apple stuck with until 2006 and the switch to Intel architectures. The best-looking iteration of ...

Big Number. Between $400,000 and $600,000. That’s how much the Apple-1 is expected to fetch, according to auction house John Moran.Experts told the Times it could go for $500,000 or more.. Key ...

One of the Very First Apple Computers Is up for Sale on eBay for $1.5 Million The computer is the first Steve Wozniak designed and hand-built for the company. Published on January 29, 2021.

But it's unlikely these two very early Apple touchstones are sitting in anyone's collection: Steve Wozniak's fabled "Blue Box," and the very first Apple 1 computer produced by Woz and his younger ...

Paul Terrell opened the Byte Shop in Mountain View, California in December of 1975. It was one of the first computer stores in the world, and did a lot to help popularize a business which just ...

An Apple 1 from 1976, one of the first Apple computers ever built and forerunner of today's MacBooks, IPads and IPhones, goes on the auction block at Christie's next week.

Get out your checkbooks, Silicon Valley geeks and Apple fan folk! You’ve got a chance to view — and even buy — one of the very first Apple computers, hand-soldered by legendary Apple co ...

A rare "Celebration" Apple-1 computer built by Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs in 1976 sold for $815,000 this week, according to MacRumors, after a bid for $1.2 million was pulled at the last minute ...

The first Apple-1 computers were sold for $666.66 in 1976. Forty-five years later, a still-functioning one has sold for $400,000. John Moran Auctioneers in Monrovia, Calif., auctioned it off on ...

I learned to program on an Apple II, my very first computer. I have fond memories of many afternoons and late evenings spent typing BASIC code into the ProDOS line editor.