The Altair 8800 was the first machine to bring computing to the people, but the Apple II was the first system even non-techies wanted. On April 16, 1977, the first annual West Coast Computer Faire ...

In 1979, two M.I.T. computer-science alumni and a Harvard Business School graduate launched a new piece of computer software for the Apple II machine, an early home computer. Called VisiCalc, short ...

Prehistories of the personal -- Cultivating the Apple II -- Business : VisiCalc -- Games : Mystery House -- Utilities : Locksmith -- Home : The Print Shop -- Education : Snooper Troops -- ...

Apple didn’t always rule the digital music industry. It wasn’t until the introduction of the iPod a decade ago that Apple started defining itself as more than just a computer company. Today, it’s ...

In 1971, Wozniak, who is known as “The Woz” in tech circles, built what was called the “Cream Soda” computer. The computer earned its name because Wozniak and his friend Bill Fernandez, who went on to ...

Memories of your first computer can be priceless. Or they can cost $2,600. That’s how much Dan Budiac, a New York Web developer, recently paid on eBay to buy the same model Apple II he grew up with ...

Apple products have reached a certain stratosphere among consumers, a level that's enviable and somewhat unattainable by other technology firms. When Apple pushes a product, consumers immediately ...

While old Apple hardware is mostly long-gone, there are ways to run some of your antique software on your current Mac. Here's how to get started emulating old Apple computers on your new machine. At ...

The vintage Apple II+ computer has been recreated in LEGO, including the monitor, floppy disk drives and even the Apple logos. Chiu-Kueng Tsang produced the detailed model of the computer, first on ...

Retro gaming enthusiasts can now connect their vintage Apple II computers with modern displays via the A2FPGA multicard. Developed by Ed Anuff and Josh Norrid, the multicard can capture and reroute ...