Macworld

Apple I to the Macintosh: 1976 to 1985

Apple is celebrating its 50th anniversary and Macworld is taking a look back at its most innovative and groundbreaking products.

Steve Jobs sold his Volkswagen to raise $1,300 for Apple’s first computer. He became a millionaire just two years later at 23

Steve Jobs sold his car to raise enough money to build Apple’s first computer. Just one year later, the tech titan reeled in ...
Stuff on MSN

Apple’s first computer is 50 and it’s nothing like you remember

Back in 1976, the Apple I showed that a computer for the rest of us meant something very different from today ...

Apple at 50: How a garage start-up became a £3 trillion tech giant

As Apple turns 50, ITV News looks back at five decades of innovation that has defined one of the most powerful companies in ...

Apple Turns 50 Today: Reflecting on Each Decade's Biggest Moments

Apple was founded on April 1, 1976, meaning the company is officially 50 years old as of today. To honor the occasion, we ...
East Bay Times

Apple’s 50th anniversary celebrated at Computer History Museum

Silicon Valley history buffs know Ronald Wayne’s story well. He worked with Steve Jobs at Atari and when the agreement was signed to create Apple Computer on April 1, 1976 — 50 years ago next month — ...
Cult of Mac

The most important Apple announcement every year, from 1976 to 2026

If you don’t have time for David Pogue’s 600-page epic, maybe you have eight minutes for the single biggest piece of news ...

One of Apple’s First Employees Looks Back at 50 Years

In 1976, 14-year-old Chris Espinosa rode a moped to his job demonstrating computers made in Steve Jobs’s childhood home. The ...

How Chicago helped shape the look of Apple's computers and its role in tech

Apple, Inc. may have been born in California 50 years ago, but the tech giant founded by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald ...
AOL

Steve Jobs sold his Volkswagen to raise $1,300 for Apple’s first computer. He became a millionaire just two years later at 23

If it weren’t for a Volkswagen bus and a calculator, Apple might never have existed. At the time, the late cofounder Steve Jobs was in his early twenties and strapped for cash, but hooked on the idea ...