Circuit Board - Apple I Replica

Source: Museums Victoria

(Licensed as All Rights Reserved)

Reuse this image

Can I reuse this image without permission? No Cross

Attribute this image

Museums Victoria

https://collections.museumsvictoria.com.au/articles/1524

Conditions of use

Museums Victoria does not own the copyright in all the material on this website. In some cases copyright belongs to third parties and has been published here under a licence agreement: this does not authorise you to copy that material. You may be required to obtain permission from the copyright owner.

Some unpublished material may require permission for reuse even if it is very old. Orphan works, where the copyright owner is unknown, also require permission for reuse. First Peoples works may have additional legal and cultural issues. You may be required to seek cultural clearances from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, families, individuals or organisations before you reproduce Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander material.

Images (1)

Videos (0)

Audio (0)

Apple I Launched 1976: The Apple Computer Story

In 1976, Jobs took advantage of Wozniak's technological brilliance to design a computer, the Apple I, which far surpassed the capacities of the microcomputers of the day. These were the products of computer hobbyists, whose efforts were being ignored by the large mainframe manufacturers who saw no need for personal computers. This was a time when many people were constructing their own homebrew computers. Wozniak's skills as a 'hacker' allowed him to see new means of assembling existing electronics to a far better effect than in the standard kits being sold to hobbyists. Apple was one of the few computing companies caught up in the Woodstock antiestablishment antiwar feeling.