DOCSLIB.ORG

Jerry Manock Collection of Apple History Ephemera M1880

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c82j6dzf No online items Guide to the Jerry Manock Collection of Apple History ephemera M1880 Finding aid prepared by Olin Laster Dept. of Special Collections & University Archives Stanford University Libraries. 557 Escondido Mall Stanford, California, 94305 Email: [email protected] 2012-4-16 Guide to the Jerry Manock M1880 1 Collection of Apple History ephemera M1880 Title: Jerry Manock Collection of Apple History ephemera Identifier/Call Number: M1880 Contributing Institution: Dept. of Special Collections & University Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 15.0 Linear feet(6 manuscript boxes, 5 record storage boxes, 3 flat boxes, 7 map folders; 1 optical disk and 4 cassettes.) Date (inclusive): 1966-2007 Physical Location: Special Collections and University Archives materials are stored offsite and must be paged 36-48 hours in advance. For more information on paging collections, see the department's website: http://library.stanford.edu/depts/spc/spc.html. Abstract: This collection contains many blueprints, artifacts, and documentation of Manock's time both at Stanford University as an engineering student and at Apple as a product designer. Biography Jerrold Clifford Manock (born February 21, 1944) is an American industrial designer. He worked for Apple Computer from 1977 to 1984, contributing to housing designs for the Apple II, Apple III, and earlier compact Apple Macintosh computers. Manock is widely regarded as the "father" of the Apple Industrial Design Group. Since 1976 he is the president and principal designer of Manock Comprehensive Design, Inc., with offices in Palo Alto, California, and, after 1985, in Burlington, Vermont. Manock attended Stanford University, where he earned his B.S. in mechanical engineering in 1966 and his M.S. in Mechanical Engineering From 1968 to 1972 Manock worked as a product design engineer in the Microwave Division of Hewlett-Packard, Palo Alto, California. From 1972 to 1975 he was chief mechanical engineer at Telesensory Systems, Inc., of Palo Alto. He then worked as a freelance product design consultant; in late 1976 he took on Apple Computer as a client and consulted on the product design and mechanical engineering of the Apple II personal computer. Manock joined Apple in 1979 as corporate manager of product design. Working under the direction of Steve Jobs, Manock designed the Apple III and the "Cuisinart-inspired" upright casing for the Macintosh computer, which necessitated a detached keyboard. Manock also worked on the Disk II and Disk III, and hired the design staff for the Apple Lisa office computer. In January 1981, when Jobs became manager of the Macintosh project, he brought in Manock and Terry Oyama to design the computer housing. According to Jason O'Grady in Apple Inc., Manock was "hand-pciked" by Jef Raskin to work on the Macintosh design team. In a 1984 interview, Manock said that the initial design goal was for a computer housing with "portability", but that idea was replaced by the design goal of "minimal desk space." Manock himself contributed the idea of using icons on the outside of the machine rather than English words to make the Macintosh more international. This style was mirrored by the software team in the ROM, which used icons instead of English-language directions, such as a frowning face when the computer needed to reboot and a smiling face indicating booting. [from Wikipedia and Jerry Manock] Access to Collection The materials are open for research use. Audio-visual materials are not available in original format, and must be reformatted to a digital use copy. Publication Rights All requests to reproduce, publish, quote from, or otherwise use collection materials must be submitted in writing to the Head of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-6064. Consent is given on behalf of Special Collections as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission from the copyright owner. Such permission must be obtained from the copyright owner, heir(s) or assigns. See: http://library.stanford.edu/depts/spc/pubserv/permissions.html. Restrictions also apply to digital representations of the original materials. Use of digital files is restricted to research and educational purposes. Acquisition Information This collection was donated by Jerry Manock to Stanford University, Special Collections in February 2012. Preferred Citation [identification of item], Jerry Manock Collection of Apple History ephemera (M1880). Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Guide to the Jerry Manock M1880 2 Collection of Apple History ephemera M1880 Series 1: Publications/Talks/Projects Series 1: Publications/Talks/Projects Box 1, Folder 1 CES, 1983-1984 Box 1, Folder 2 Apple Computer, 1977-1978 Box 1, Folder 3 Apple Design Guild Info, 1981-1982 Box 1, Folder 4 Computer History Museum Talk, 2007 Box 1, Folder 5 Apple II Keyboard Replacement, 1981 Box 1, Folder 6 Apple II Heat Transfer Report, 1980 Box 1, Folder 7 X-Plane Flight Simulator Instructions, n.d. Box 1, Folder 8 Product Design Guidelines, 1981-1982 Box 1, Folder 9 Apple Design Documents, 1979-1982 Box 1, Folder 10 Apple Press Materials, 1977 Box 1, Folder 11 Apple Engineering Documents, 1980 Box 2, Folder 1 JCM/Apple Design Notebook, n.d. Box 2, Folder 2 Abby's Books, 1991, 1995 Box 2, Folder 3 Chrona Calendar, 1990 Box 2, Folder 4 Conant Custom Brass, 1998-2003 Box 2, Folder 5 Trimble Navigation, 1982 Box 2, Folder 6 MCD Business Cards, n.d. Box 2, Folder 7 MCD Website, 2001-2002 Box 2, Folder 8 Solar Plots, 1976 Box 2, Folder 9 Land Speed Record, 2005 Box 2, Folder 10 Seldon H2O Tech., 2004 Box 2, Folder 11 Urn Project, 2005 Box 2, Folder 12 Innovation Partners, 1987-1988 Box 2, Folder 13 Conant Plan, n.d. Box 2, Folder 14 Gas Station Plan, 2006 Box 2, Folder 15 Slide Copier Lawsuit, 2002 Box 2, Folder 16 C 26 Reviews, 2002-2004 Box 2, Folder 17 Sailing, 2002-2006 Box 3, Folder 1 Labyrinth, 2002 Box 3, Folder 2 Misc. Design Plans, 1970-1999 Box 3, Folder 3 Misc. Design Plans, 1976-2006 Box 3, Folder 4 Telesensory Systems "Optacon" (1 of 3), 1969-1976 Box 3, Folder 5 Telesensory Systems "Optacon" (2 of 3), n.d. Box 3, Folder 6 Telesensory Systems "Optacon" (3 of 3), 1978-1993 Box 3, Folder 7 BIB: Bill Moggridge, Roger Tallon, 1980-1981 Box 3, Folder 8 Visicalc Personal Software, 1979 Box 3, Folder 9 Apple, 1978-1979 Box 4, Folder 1 Apple Brochures, Installation Instructions, 1977-1999 Box 4, Folder 2 Bill Dresselhaus, 2002 Box 4, Folder 3 Time Line, 1981-1994 Box 4, Folder 4 1982/1983 Trip to Japan, Alpine Electronics & Sony, 1982-1983 Box 4, Folder 5 Mac Chassis at Cam Fran Tooling Chicago, n.d. Box 4, Folder 6 Soft Tooling for Mac at PTA, n.d. Box 4, Folder 7 Musical Christmas Card from Steve Wozniak, n.d. Box 4, Folder 8 Apple: Organizational, 1989-1990 Box 4, Folder 9 Apple Computer Inc.: Annual Reports, 1983-1984 Box 4, Folder 10 Manock at Stanford, ca. 1968 Box 4, Folder 11 Macworld, 1984; Stanford Magazine, 2002 Box 5, Folder 1 Miscellaneous Correspondence, Documents, etc., 1978-2007 Box 5, Folder 2 Apple Catalogs, MacUser, 1988-1997 Box 5, Folder 3 Apple Documents, 1978-2002 Box 5, Folder 4 Apple Documents, 1979-1983 Box 5, Folder 5 Macintosh Business Plan, 1981 Box 5, Folder 6 Design Info Directory, 1983 Box 5, Folder 7 Manock Designs: includes Radiance Sundial, 1997-1999 Box 5, Folder 8 M&O Conversion Kit: documents and blueprints, 1982 Guide to the Jerry Manock M1880 3 Collection of Apple History ephemera M1880 Series 1: Publications/Talks/Projects Box 5, Folder 9 Esslinger: Allied International Design, 82 79 Box 6, Folder 1 Apple Brochures, 1978 Box 6, Folder 2 Miscellaneous articles, brochures, publications, 1970-1998 Box 6, Folder 3 Jerry Manock photographs, n.d. Box 6, Folder 4 Lisa Proto Photographs, n.d. Box 6, Folder 5 Miscellaneous photographs, Apple groundbreaking, n.d. [mid 1990's] Box 6, Folder 6 Photographs: Axe, Mac Yell, n.d. Box 6, Folder 7 Miscellaneous Airplane slides, n.d. Box 6, Folder 8 Miscellaneous slides and negatives, n.d. Box 6, Folder 9 CD: X-plane, v. 8, n.d. Series 2: Architectural Plans/Engineering School Documents Map-Folder 1, Untitled diagram possibly of original Mac Item 1 Map-Folder 1, Untitled Diagram Item 2 Map-Folder 1, Nameplate, graphics, Apple II, sheet 2 of 3 Item 3 Map-Folder 1, Product I.D. System Item 4 Map-Folder 1, Chassis, Apple II Item 5 Map-Folder 1, Housing, Apple II, sheet 1 of 2 Item 6 Map-Folder 1, Housing, Apple II, sheet 2 of 2 Item 7 Map-Folder 1, Lid, Apple II Item 8 Map-Folder 1, Untitled diagram with side view of keyboard Item 9 Map-Folder 1, Untitled diagram taped to blank sheet Item 10 Map-Folder 1, Bicycle Layout 27 Feb 1981 Item 11 Map-Folder 1, Proposal Mac PCB Item 12 Map-Folder 1, Untitled diagram on yellow paper 23 Feb 1977 Item 13 Map-Folder 1, Untitled diagram on white paper 23 Feb 1977 Item 14 Map-Folder 1, Untitled diagram with side view of keyboard Item 15 Map-Folder 1, Untitled diagram 7 March 1977 Item 16 Map-Folder 1, Pushbutton, Dev. system Item 17 Map-Folder 2, Chassis, Mac, sheet 1 of 2 Item 1 Map-Folder 2, Chassis, Mac, sheet 2 of 2 Item 2 Map-Folder 2, 9'' Monitor #01 9/8/83 Item 3 Map-Folder 2, Design Guide, PCB, Mac Apple-Buss Item 4 Map-Folder 2, Design Guide, PCB, Mac Apple-Buss Check Print #2 JCM copy Item 5 Map-Folder 2, Apple Computer blank blueprint sheet Item 6 Guide to the Jerry Manock M1880 4
Recommended publications
  • Apple Lisa MRD (Marketing Requirements Document)

    Apple Lisa MRD (Marketing Requirements Document)

    LISA MRD/PRD AMENDMENTS I. ADDITIONAL LISA MRDS Some areas covered in the MRD will adhere to the direction stated but will be subject to change until detailed, separate MRDs are prepared for each one. These areas, and the target completion date for each, are as follows: 1. USER INTERFACE May 31, 1980 2. SOFTWARE THEFT PROTECTION May 31, 1980 3. USER SET-UP AND CUSTOMIZING June 30, 1980 4. TERMINAL EMULATION June 30, 1980 5. VISICABINET June 30, 1980 6. WORD PROCESSOR June 30, 1980 7. GRAPHICS EDITOR June 30, 1980 8. PERSONAL APPLICATIONS June 30, 1980 9. MASS STORAGE PERIPHERALS June 30, 1980 10. PRINTERS June 30, 1980 11. NETWORKING AND ELECTRONIC MAIL July 31, 1980 12. DIAGNOSTICS/TESTING July 31, 1980 13. BUSINESS GRAPHICS July 31, 1980 14. INTRODUCTORY INTERACTIVE MANUAL August 31, 1980 15. 'OEM PRODUCTS (DEVELOPMENT TOOLS) August 31, 1980 II. HARDWARE ENGINEERING AMENDMENTS 1. Both Alps and Keyboard Co. (bucket) keyswitches will be pursued as potential options at introduction. Other keyboard technologies will be investigated in parallel but may not be available at introduction. If a better alternative does turn up, it could be made available within a few months of introduction, either as a standard keyboard or as an option. Although the keyboard layout is nearly final, it has not frozen since it is not yet on the critical path. One remaining potential variation is the possible removal of the cursor cluster from the layout. 2. Engineering is concerned that the current cost objectives may not be feasible. 3. Although there is no requirement to have the Problem Analysis Guide (PAG) stowed within LISA, Engineering will continue to pursue methods by which the PAG may be attached to the main unit.
  • A+ Incider Magazine July 1993

    A+ Incider Magazine July 1993

    "Quality Computers' System& System 6 Bonus Pack... the SlyleWrrtar printer support -· ···.. ... Macinlosh, Apple OOS 3 3, and most cost-effective way to ··.lit Apple Pascal disk support A completely redes1gned Finder­ add value and fun to laster. rrrendlier, and more power­ lullhan ever be lore, your Apple HGS." The Finder can be set to av01d grinding your s.2s· drive:; - Tfte AppleWork s Educator When Ihe ®rnPUier. askJI yp~ to - Insert a disk it needs. you no longer h~ve ID hit Re1urn-the computer delects it aufami!tically. Bonus Pack The screen no longer switches to FlashBoot. What is raster than a lexl mode and back ta graphics speeding disk drive? A RAM disk. when launchtng some Desktop AashBoollels you automatically set up programs a super-last. super-convenient RAM New mustc tools and applica­ disk. tions to allow nw. programs to sound even lletfe1 The Apple II Enhancement ......__ ~ Media-control toolset and des~ accessory to al- Guide. This handy filM book Is ~ :~ c::';'"' Desk low easter tnlegrntlor ol packed with inlormation to help ~ ~·"' • vtdeo with your multime- you upgrade your Apple II. II Accessories. Just to dia presentations give you more to choose covers RAM. hard drives. accel­ Universal Access fea­ erators. the Finder. and more. lrorn, we·re giving you tures for physically several handy desk acces­ handicapped users Clip Art. We're throwing In over sories including· Enhanced More 1oors tor pr~­ 100 beauhlul clip art images, per­ Calculator, Scrapbook, Games. and grammcrs1o wr1te fect lor desktop publishing or hy­ more. great programs. permedia applications.
  • Steve Jobs – Who Blended Art with Technology

    Steve Jobs – Who Blended Art with Technology

    GENERAL ¨ ARTICLE Steve Jobs – Who Blended Art with Technology V Rajaraman Steve Jobs is well known as the creator of the famous Apple brand of computers and consumer products known for their user friendly interface and aesthetic design. In his short life he transformed a range of industries including personal comput- ing, publishing, animated movies, music distribution, mobile phones, and retailing. He was a charismatic inspirational leader of groups of engineers who designed the products he V Rajaraman is at the visualized. He was also a skilled negotiator and a genius in Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. Several marketing. In this article, we present a brief overview of his generations of scientists life. and engineers in India have learnt computer 1. Introduction science using his lucidly written textbooks on Steve Jobs made several significant contributions which revolu- programming and tionized six industries, namely, personal computing, publishing, computer fundamentals. His current research animated movies, music distribution, mobile phones, and retail- interests are parallel ing digital products. In all these cases he was not the primary computing and history of inventor; rather he was a consummate entrepreneur and manager computing. who understood the potential of a technology, picked a team of talented engineers to create what he visualized, motivated them to perform well beyond what they thought they could do. He was an aesthete who instinctively blended art with technology. He hired the best industrial designers to design products which were not only easy to use but were also stunningly beautiful. He was a marketing genius who created demand for his products by leaking tit bits of information about their ‘revolutionary’ features, thereby building expectancy among prospective customers.
  • Source Code for Apple's 1983 Lisa Computer to Be Made Public Next Year 31 December 2017, by Seung Lee, the Mercury News

    Source Code for Apple's 1983 Lisa Computer to Be Made Public Next Year 31 December 2017, by Seung Lee, the Mercury News

    Source code for Apple's 1983 Lisa computer to be made public next year 31 December 2017, by Seung Lee, The Mercury News The museum's software curator, Al Kossow, announced to a public mailing list that the source code for the Lisa computer has been recovered and is with Apple for review. Once Apple clears the code, the museum plans to release it to the public with a blog post explaining the code's historic significance. However, not every part of Lisa's source code will be available, Kossow said. "The only thing I saw that probably won't be able to be released is the American Heritage dictionary for the spell checker in LisaWrite (word processing application)," he said. The Lisa was the first computer with a graphical user interface aimed at businesses—hence its high cost. With a processor as fast as 5 MHz and 1 MB of RAM, the Lisa computer gave users the breakthrough technology of organizing files by Apple Lisa with a ProFile hard drive stacked on top of it. using a computer mouse. Credit: Stahlkocher/ GNU Free Documentation License Apple spent $150 million on the development of Lisa and advertised it as a game-changer, with actor Kevin Costner in the commercials. But Apple Before there was an iPhone, iMac or Macintosh, only sold 10,000 units of Lisa in 1983 and pivoted Apple had the Lisa computer. to create a smaller and much cheaper successor, the Macintosh, which was released the next year. The Lisa computer—which stands for Local Integrated Software Architecture but was also "The Lisa was doomed because it was basically a named after Steve Jobs' eldest daughter—was a prototype—an overpriced, underpowered cobbled- flop when it released in 1983 because of its together ramshackle Mac," author and tech astronomical price of $10,000 - $24,700 when journalist Leander Kahney told Wired in 2010.
  • Technology Strategies and Standard Competition — Comparative Innovation Cases of Apple and Microsoft

    Technology Strategies and Standard Competition — Comparative Innovation Cases of Apple and Microsoft

    Journal of High Technology Management Research 23 (2012) 90–102 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of High Technology Management Research Technology strategies and standard competition — Comparative innovation cases of Apple and Microsoft Jarunee Wonglimpiyarat ⁎ College of Innovation, Thammasat University, Bangkok 10200, Thailand article info abstract Available online 19 June 2012 This paper analyses the technology strategy and standard competition of the most outstanding innovation cases of Apple and Microsoft. The objective of the study is to understand innovators' Keywords: pursuit of strategies in securing the benefits from an innovation, based on the innovation life cycle Technology strategy model. The study develops a new methodological framework of platform for analysing the case Standard competition studies. It is argued that the ability to establish an industry standard and lock-in customers Apple enables an innovator to create a competitive advantage. The study offers important lessons in Microsoft strategic innovation management. Technology platform © 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Competitive advantage 1. Introduction Competition to achieve competitive advantage often involves the ability to establish new standards for the interworking of products and services. The outstanding classic cases of standard battle are Sony Betamax and Matsushita VHS standards in the Videocassette Recorder (VCR) business, the standard competition among the powerful players of Visa Open Platform, MasterCard/ Mondex Multos, Proton World's Proton, Microsoft Windows for Smart Cards in the smart card industry and the recent standard competition between HD-DVD and Blu Ray in the Digital Versatile Disc player (DVD) business. This study endeavours to understand the use of technology strategies and competition to establish technology standards in the most outstanding innovative companies of Apple and Microsoft.
  • Inventing the Lisa User Interface

    Inventing the Lisa User Interface

    Illustration by David Goldin article Roderick Perkins Dan Smith Keller Frank Ludolph INVENTING THE USER INTERFACE Today’s familiar Macintosh user interface is a direct descendant of the interface first developed and used on Apple’s Lisa computer. Instead of a text-based system that presented the user with a blank screen and blinking cursor, the Lisa displayed an electronic desktop, a picture that the user manipulated directly to tell the computer Twhat to do. The electronic desktop, with its windows, menu bar, and icons was not part of the original design; rather, it was the result of a 4-year-long process of refining goals and developing, testing, and synthesizing many alternative ideas. In fact, the iconic desktop was first tried in 1980 and discarded! The final result (Fig- ure 1) not only made computers easier to use, it made them fun. 41 The system will provide one standard method of interacting with a user in handling text, numbers, and graphics... The system will adhere to the concept of “gradual learning”... A user must be able to do some important tasks easily and with min- imal instruction or preparation... The more sophisticated features will be unobtrusive until they are needed. Errors will be handled consistently in as friendly a manner as possible, and the user will be protected from obvious errors... ... A “Set-up” program will allow the user to customize several system attributes in order to “personalize” interaction with the system... in order to make the system uniquely personal for the user without interfering with the interface standards..
  • The Macintosh Design Team, February 1984, BYTE Magazine

    The Macintosh Design Team, February 1984, BYTE Magazine

    Left to right: Andy Hertzfeld, Chris Espinosa, Joanna Hoffman , Geo rge Crowe, Bill Atkinson, Jern) Manock . An Interview: The Macintosh Design Team The making of Macintosh On October 14, 1983, the design team for Apple Computer Inc .'s new Macintosh computer met with BYTE Managing Editor Phil Lemmons at the company's Cupertino, California, headquarters. In the dialogue that followed , Bill Atkinson, Steve Jobs, Andy Hertzfeld, Larry Kenyon, Joanna Hoffman, Burrell Smith, Dave Egner, Chris Espinosa, Steve Capps, Jerry Manock, Bruce Horn , and George Crowe discussed the evolution of their brainchild. BYTE: How did the Macintosh pro­ everyone can afford it. It's not very Quickdraw and have a mouse on it­ ject begin? many years ago that most of us in this in essence, build a really cheap im­ Jobs: What turns on Andy and room couldn't have afforded a $5000 plementation of Lisa's technology Burrell and Chris and Bill and Larry computer. We realized that we could that would use some of that software and everyone else here is building build a supercheap computer that technology. That's when the Macin­ something really inexpensive so that would run Bill Atkinson's amazing tosh as we know it was started. 58 February 1984 © BYrE Publications Inc. Hertzfeld: That was around January of 1981. Smith: We fooled around with some other ideas for computer design, but we realized that the 68000 was a chip that had a future and had . .. Jobs: Some decent software! Smith: And had some horsepower and enough growth potential so we could build a machine that would live and that Apple could rally around for years to come.
  • Floppy Disk - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Page 1 of 22

    Floppy Disk - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Page 1 of 22

    Line printer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 1 of 5 Line printer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The line printer is a form of high speed impact printer in which one line of type is printed at a time. They are mostly associated with the early days of computing, but the technology is still in use. Print speeds of 600 to 1200 lines-per-minute (approximately 10 to 20 pages per minute) were common. Contents 1 Designs 1.1 Drum printer 1.2 Chain (train) printer 1.2.1 Band printer 1.3 Bar printer 1.4 Comb printer 2 Paper (forms) handling IBM 1403 line printer, the classic line printer of 3 Origins the mainframe era. 4 Current applications 5 See also 6 References Designs Four principal designs existed: Drum printers Chain (train) printers Bar printers Comb printers Drum printer In a typical drum printer design, a fixed font character set is engraved onto the periphery of a number of print wheels, the number matching the number of columns (letters in a line) the printer could print. The wheels, joined to form a large drum (cylinder), spin at high speed and paper and an inked ribbon is stepped (moved) past the print position. As the desired character for each column passes the print position, a hammer strikes the paper from the rear and presses the paper against the ribbon and the drum, causing the desired character to be recorded on the continuous paper. Because the drum carrying the letterforms Drum Printer (characters) remains in constant motion, the strike-and-retreat http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_printer 2010-12-03 Line printer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 2 of 5 action of the hammers had to be very fast.
  • The Apple Macintosh Computer, February 1984, BYTE Magazine

    The Apple Macintosh Computer, February 1984, BYTE Magazine

    The Apple Macintosh Computer Mouse-window-desktop technology arrives for under $2500 by Gregg Williams Apple established itself as one of strengthened that reputation with a The Macintosh arrives, finally, after the leading innovators in personal new machine, the Macintosh (above). a history of colorful rumors. It will computing technology a year ago by In terms of technological sophistica­ cost from $1995 to $2495, weighs 22.7 introducing the Lisa, a synthesis and tion and probable effect on the mar­ pounds, and improves on the mouse­ extension of human-interface tech­ ketplace, the Macintosh will outdis­ window-desktop technology started nology that has since been widely tance the Lisa as much as the Lisa by the impressive but expensive Lisa imitated. Now the company has has outdistanced its predecessors. computer. A system with printer and 30 February 1984 © BYTE Ptiblications Inc. second disk drive costs about $900 corner are selections for the current commercial product: the graphics/ more, but even at that price, the line width. By selecting the "open mouse orientation, the desktop meta­ Macintosh is worth waiting for. oval" tool and the thickest line width, phor, the data-as-concrete-object we can draw empty ovals with thick metaphor, and the shared user inter­ The Macintosh at Work borders (figure Id). By selecting the face between programs. The Mac has Before we look at the Macintosh (or "paint bucket" tool and the "diagonal inherited these concepts; for further Mac) in more detail, let's look at how bricks" pattern, we can fill the oval details on them, see my article, "The it works.
  • The Apple Macintosh Computer

    The Apple Macintosh Computer

    The Apple Macintosh Computer Mouse-window-desktop technology arrives for under $2500 by Gregg Williams Apple established itself as one of strengthened that reputation with a The Macintosh arrives, finally, after the leading innovators in personal new machine, the Macintosh (above). a history of colorful rumors. It will computing technology a year ago by In terms of technological sophistica- cost from $1995 to $2495, weighs 22.7 introducing the Lisa, a synthesis and tion and probable effect on the mar- pounds, and improves on the mouse- extension of human-interface tech- ketplace, the Macintosh will outdis- window-desktop technology started nology that has since been widely tance the Lisa as much as the Lisa by the impressive but expensive Lisa imitated. Now the company has has outdistanced its predecessors. computer. A system with printer and 30 February 1984 C BYTE Publications Inc. second disk drive costs about $900 corner are selections for the current commercial product: the graphics/ more, but even at that price, the line width. By selecting the "open mouse orientation, the desktop meta- Macintosh is worth waiting for. oval" tool and the thickest line width, phor, the data-as-concrete-object we can draw empty ovals with thick metaphor, and the shared user inter- The Macintosh at Work borders (figure 1d). By selecting the face between programs. The Mac has Before we look at the Macintosh (or "paint bucket" tool and the "diagonal inherited these concepts; for further Mac) in more detail, lets look at how bricks" pattern, we can fill the oval details on them, see my article, "The it works.
  • Apple II Promotional Brochure 1978

    Apple II Promotional Brochure 1978

    apple ™ [email protected] ©Apple Computer, Inc. 7/78/90M Printed in U.S.A. APPLE II PERSONAL COMPUTER SYSTEM ™ APPLE II PERSONAL COMPUTER SYSTEM APPLE II will change the way you think about computers. That’s because it is specifically designed to handle the day to day tasks of education, financial planning, building security, scientific calculation, and entertainment. APPLE II is appealing and comfortable (like other appliances that make your life easier); and it brings to personal computing a new level of simplicity through hardware and software sophistication. APPLE II is faster, smaller, and more powerful than its predecessors. And it’s more GETTING fun to use too, because of advanced, built-in features like: STARTED • BASIC — The Language that Makes Programming Fun • Fifteen-Color Standard Graphics (in an 1,880-Point Array) for Spectacular Visual Effects • High-Resolution Graphics ( in a 54,000-Point Array) for Finely-Detailed Displays • Loudspeaker and Sound Capability that Brings Programs to Life • Four Hand-Control Inputs for Games and Other Human-Input Applications • Internal Memory Capacity of 48K Bytes of RAM, 12K Bytes of ROM; for Big- System Performance in a Small Package • Eight Accessory Expansion Slots to let APPLE II Grow With Your Needs You don’t need to be an expert to use and enjoy APPLE II. It’s a complete, read-to- run computer — not a kit. Connect it to your color TV* and start writing programs the very first evening. Become familiar with BASIC, using the 125 page Programming Manual. You’ll gain deep satisfaction and a feeling of accomplishment as you learn to create color games and artistic displays; or instruct APPLE II to chart your home finances.
  • Miscellaneous Device Information

    Miscellaneous Device Information

    Miscellaneous Device Information Intro. Discont’d Weight Device Name Device Type Date Date (lbs.) Dimensions (inches) Device Code Name Apple PowerCD CD Player Jan 93 3.1 6.5 H x 8.6 W x 4.9 D Tulip Order #: KB #: Apple Pro Speakers Speakers Jan 01 Order #: M8282LL/A KB #: Airport BaseStation Networking Jul 99 Dec 01 1.7 3.2 H x 6.9 W x D Order #: M7601LL/B KB #: 58727 Airport Card Networking Jul 99 Order #: M7600LL/A KB #: Apple Pro Mouse Mouse Jul 00 Order #: M7697LL/A KB #: Apple Pro Keyboard Keyboard Jul 00 Order #: M7696LL/A KB #: Harman Kardon SoundSticks Speakers Order #: T2587LL/A KB #: Harman Kardon iSub Speakers 6.0 10.16 H x 9.15 W x D Order #: T2321LL/A KB #: Apple Color OneScanner 600/27 Scanner Jan 95 13.2 3.11 H x 11.29 W x 16.29 D Rio Order #: M4496LL/A KB #: 19327 Apple Desktop Bus Keyboard Keyboard 2.3 1.75 H x 16.5 W x 5.6 D Order #: KB #: 115 Apple Desktop Bus Mouse Mouse Jan 87 Dec 93 Order #: KB #: 902 Apple Extended Keyboard Keyboard Dörfer, Saratoga Order #: M0115LL/A KB #: Apple Extended Keyboard II Keyboard Jan 93 Jan 99 4.8 .75 H x 18.7 W x 7.7 D Elmer, Nimitz Order #: M0312LL/A KB #: 5214 OCTOBER 15, 2016 12:58 AM Note: n/a = information not available or not applicablePAGE 1 Database Last Modified On Miscellaneous Device Information Intro. Discont’d Weight Device Name Device Type Date Date (lbs.) Dimensions (inches) Device Code Name Apple QuickTake 100 Camera Jan 94 1.1 2.16 H x 5.31 W x 6.1 D Venus Order #: M2613LL/A KB #: 14659 Apple QuickTake 150 Camera 1.1 2.16 H x 5.31 W x 6.1 D Mars Order #: M3791LL/A