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Steve Wozniak
Created the first Apple computer, the Apple I, alongside Steve Jobs. -
Macintosh 128K
This was the very first Macintosh computer, the earliest predecessor to the iMacs we have today. -
Steve Jobs
Steve Jobs enters the world, destined to lead the way and be the face of Macintosh computers. -
Ronald Wayne
He acted as the parent of the other two co-founders of Apple, creating the logo, and writing the Apple I manual. -
Macintosh 512K
An update to the original 128K computer. -
Macintosh XL
An updated version of the Apple Lisa, a different line of computers than the 128K and 512K computers. -
Macintosh Plus
It was a drastic improvement to the 512K, able to hold 1 MB of RAM. -
Macintosh 512Ke
Used as a cheaper alternative to the "top of the line" Macintosh Plus. -
Macintosh SE
First Mac with internal drive bay for a hard disk. -
Macintosh SE/30
This was the fastest of the original black and white Macintosh computers. -
Macintosh Classic
This computer ran 25% faster than the previous high standard model, the Macintosh Plus. -
Macintosh Classic II
This computer marks the last time a floppy disk as well as being black and white was used in a Mac model. -
Macintosh Color Classic
It was the first Mac computer to use color within its display. -
Macintosh Color Classic II
Double the RAM capacity and speed of Macintosh Color Classic. -
iMac G3
The original iMac. -
Industrial Revolution: Mass Production
Mass production allowed many computers to be built, allowing many computers to be distributed and sold. (Year:1760-1830) -
Industrial Revolution: Glass
The cylinder process, an effective way of making glass is invented and used, allowing us now to incorperate glass in computers. -
Industrial Revolution: Interchangeable Parts
Having computer motherboards all be different from one another would be a worldwide nightmare because computers often break down. This invention really helped out in cost and efficiency. (Year:1801) -
iMac G4
Created a new look for Macintosh computers and replaced the long outdated Apple G3. -
eMac
Replaced the iMac G3 as the educational oriented computer in America. -
iMac G5
Provided a sleek white look as well as 400 MHz of memory as well as 80 GBs on the hard drive. -
Polycarbonate iMacs
This is the first of the many models of the Intel core based Apple iMacs. -
Aluminum Case iMacs
Replaces the polycarbonate iMacs and contains much more memory than it. -
Unibody iMacs
These iMacs' screens come in larger sizes, they have much more RAM space, and much more memory than the previous model. -
Unibody iMacs (Core i7)
This version provides a better camera, twice as much memory, and a faster processor than 2009's model. -
Aluminum Case iMacs (current)
This was the latest model of the iMac with the 21.5" and the 27" version.
