2. The Macintosh 128K, released initially as
simply the "Apple Macintosh" (without the
"128K" designation), is the
original Apple Macintosh personal
computer.
Macintosh 128K
3. iMac
It has been the primary part
of Apple's consumer desktop
offerings since its debut in
August 1998 (shipped;
introduced June 1998), and
has evolved through six
distinct forms.
4. There are three current versions of the iPod: the ultra-compact iPod Shuffle, the
compact iPod Nano and the touchscreen iPod Touch.
iPod
5. Apple II
The Apple II (styled as apple ][) is
an 8-bit home computer, one of the
first highly successful mass-
produced microcomputer products,
designed primarily by Steve
Wozniak, manufactured by Apple
Computer (now Apple Inc.) and
introduced in 1977.
6. iTunes
iTunes is the best way to organize and enjoy the music and films you
already have — and shop for the ones you want to get. iTunes works on
Mac, PC, iPad, iPhone, iPod touch and Apple TV.
7. Mac OS X
OS X ; originally Mac OS X) is a
series of Unix-based graphical
interface operating
systems developed and
marketed by Apple Inc.
8. LaserWriter
The LaserWriter is a laser
printer with built-
in PostScript interpreter
introduced by Apple Computer in
1985. It was one of the first laser
printers available to the mass
market. In combination
with WYSIWYG publishing
software like PageMaker.
9. PowerBook G4
The PowerBook G4 is a series
of notebook computers that
were manufactured, marketed,
and sold by Apple, Inc. (then
Apple Computer, Inc) between
2001 and 2006 as part of
its PowerBook line.
10. QuickTime
QuickTime is Apple’s
multiplatform, multimedia
technology for handling
video, sound, animation,
graphics, text, interactivity,
and music. As a cross-
platform technology,
QuickTime can deliver
content on Mac OS and
Windows computers.
11. iMac "Core Duo"
The iMac "Core Duo" 2.0 20-Inch
replaces the PowerPC G5
processor with an Intel "Core
Duo" processor, which makes it a
member of the the first desktop
Mac series to be powered by
Intel.
12. iLife
Apple Creativity Apps, formerly known
as iLife (as it is still commonly called),
is a suite of software
applications for Mac OS
X and iOS developed by Apple Inc. for
organizing, editing, and publishing
photos, movies, and music.
13. iBook
The iBook is a line of laptop
computers sold by Apple
Computer from 1999 to 2006.
15. Mac Mini
Mac mini is an affordable
powerhouse that packs the
entire Mac experience into a
19.7cm-square frame. Just
connect your own display,
keyboard and mouse, and
you’re ready to make big
things happen.
16. Final Cut Pro
Final Cut Pro is a non-
linear video editing
software developed
by Macromedia Inc. and
later Apple Inc. The most recent
version, Final Cut Pro X 10.1,
runs on Intel-based Mac
OS computers powered by OS
X version 10.9 or later.
17. Power Mac G5
The Power Mac G5 is Apple
Inc.'s marketing name for
models of the Power
Macintosh that contained
the IBM PowerPC
G5 CPU inside an anodized
aluminum chassis.
18. AppleScript
AppleScript is a scripting language that makes possible
direct control of scriptable applications and of many
parts of the Mac OS.
19. The Mac Decals
Mac Decals, stickers and skins.
Customize your Macbook or
mobile device with our cool
designs! iMac, iPhone, iPad, and
more
20. Fifth-generation iPod
The fifth generation iPod
Touch (stylized and
marketed as the iPod
touch, and colloquially
known as the iPod Touch
5G or iPod Touch 5) and is
a multi-purpose pocket
computer designed and
marketed by Apple
Inc. with a touchscreen-
based user interface.
21. MacWrite and MacPaint
Bitmap-based graphics
painting software program
developed by Apple
Computer and released with
the
original Macintosh personal
computer on January 24,
1984. It was sold separately
for US$195 with its word
processor counterpart, Mac
Write.
22. System 7
System 7 (codenamed "Big
Bang" and sometimes
retroactively called Mac OS 7) is
a single-user graphical user
interface-based operating
system for Macintosh
computers. It was introduced on
May 13, 1991, by Apple
Computer.
23. PowerBook
In October 1991 Apple
released the first three
PowerBooks:
the low-end PowerBook 100,
the more powerful
PowerBook 140, and
the high end
PowerBook 170, the only one
with an active matrix display.
24. Hypercard
HyperCard is an application
program and programming
tool for
Apple Macintosh and Apple
IIGS computers, that is
among the first
successful hypermedia syst
ems before the World Wide
Web.
25. Apple Macintosh II
The Apple Macintosh II is
the first personal
computer model of
the Macintosh II series in
the Apple Macintosh line
and the first Macintosh to
support a color display.
26. Power Mac G4 Cube
The Power Mac G4 Cube is
a small form
factor Macintosh personal
computer from Apple Inc. It
was sold from 2000 to
2001. Its cube shape is
reminiscent of the
NeXTcube from NeXT,
acquired by Apple in 1996.
27. XServe RAID
Xserve RAID is a mass-storage
device that was offered by Apple
Inc. Xserve RAID held up to 14
hot-swappable Ultra-ATA hard
drives, and had a capacity of
10.5 TB when filled with
750 GB modules.
28. Newton
The devices were based on the
ARM 610 RISC processor and all
featured handwriting
recognition software and were
developed and marketed by
Apple. The devices ran
the Newton OS.
29. Power Macintosh (first generation)
The first Power PC-based
Macs can be differentiated
from later models because
they were the only Power
Macintosh models to use
legacy NuBus and
LC PDS expansion slots.