Just a small nitpick, the LC II has a 16 MHz <B>68030</B> chip (better, faster, meaner; at least by early 1990s standards) and may be upgraded with a FPU.<BR><BR>If I weren't in the process of ...

Posted in Mac Hacks, Raspberry Pi Tagged adb, Apple Desktop Bus, display, e-ink, mac Classic, macintosh classic ii, raspberry pi ← Frequency Counter Restoration Impeded By Kittens ...

On January 24, 1984, during an Apple shareholders conference, Steve Jobs introduced the Macintosh, highlighting its ability to "speak" for itself and marking a revolutionary moment in personal ...

Software developer Doug Brown took the computer apart and discovered that Apple had installed the capacitors in the wrong direction in its 'pizza box' Macintosh LC III computer. Downtown Doug ...

Macintosh LC 520: Released in June 1993, the LC 520 was Apple’s attempt to create a viable all-in-one computer for the ’90s. It came in an attractive new one-piece case, sold for $2,000 and ...

For lovers of vintage Apple devices or anyone who grew up in the ’80s, a retro tech company just designed the ultimate throwback gadget: a working replica of the original 1984 Apple Macintosh ...

In 1984, Apple introduced the Macintosh personal computer during the Super Bowl with a clear and creative vision. The ad was directed by Ridley Scott.

Owen Hopkins takes a look back at 35 years of the Apple Mac, from the Macintosh 512k to the recently launched Mac Pro.

It was an all-in-one computer running System 7.1, and it shared a case in common with the Macintosh Performa 500 and LC 500 series. It also marked Apple's first tentative foray into the living room.

With Apple's announcement of its iPhone 15 lineup just around the corner, leaks are once again suggesting that the higher-end Pro models are set to be the most expensive to date.