Apple I
Hand-assembled in a family garage and sold as a bare circuit board.
From a garage in Los Altos to the device in your hand.
It started with two friends, a circuit board and a simple belief: technology should feel personal. Not a machine you operate, but a tool that disappears in your hands.
Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne found the company on April 1st. The first product: the Apple I, a hand-built computer board.
Macintosh brings the graphical interface and the mouse to the mainstream. Point, click, done.
iPhone merges a phone, an iPod and an internet communicator into one sheet of glass. The smartphone era begins.
The Mac moves to Apple silicon with M1, putting performance and efficiency on a single chip.
Keep scrolling to travel through time.
Hand-assembled in a family garage and sold as a bare circuit board.
One of the first mass-produced personal computers, complete with colour graphics.
The graphical user interface goes mainstream.
Translucent, colourful, all-in-one. Computers stop being beige boxes.
A thousand songs in your pocket.
Multi-touch changes how the world interacts with technology.
A new category between the phone and the laptop.
Technology moves to the wrist.
M1 marks the start of the transition away from Intel processors.
Spatial computing arrives on the market.
The ideas behind half a century of products, in four principles.
It is the result of removing everything that doesn't serve the person using it.
Designing both means every detail can work as one.
Even the parts nobody sees are built with care.
Focus is choosing what not to make.
The best technology is the kind you never have to think about.
With M1 in 2020, the CPU, GPU, Neural Engine and unified memory came together on one system on a chip.
The best ideas are the ones that feel obvious afterwards.