Any computer from Apple, Inc. from the Macintosh line, including, but not limited to, Mac/SE, Mac/II, Mac/IIx, Mac/IIc, Mac/IIci, Mac/IIsi, Mac/IIfx.
Computer developed by Apple Computers, first released in 1984. The Macintosh was one of the first computers to use a graphical user interface. Today, Apple continues to produce many different models of Macintosh.
Refers to all computers running a version of the Macintosh Operating System.
a perversion of the "McIntosh" apple
a specific species of apple
(Mac): A line of computers made by the Apple corporation. i.e. PowerMac, IMac, Macintosh G3.
A computer platform made by Apple Computer Company. The Macintosh first debuted in 1984, and was the first computer system to popularize the graphical user interface (GUI), which made using a computer possible for people who lacked the training required to use command line interfaces used by other operating systems of the time. Today the Macintosh stands for innovative industrial design and unmatched ease of use.
This is the name of the computers that are made by Apple Computer. The first M...
A computer manufactured by Apple with its own proprietary operating system. Macintoshes (or "Macs" for short) do not use Microsoft Windows.
Delightfully fast, stabile, affordable and productive brand of personal computers which the rest of the industry has unsuccessfully been attempting to duplicate since 1984.
A computer built by the Apple corporation, first introduced in 1984. The Macintosh has built and lost a sizable following. The latest incarnation, the iMac, single-handedly saved Apple Computer from bankruptcy.
Apple Computer Inc, creators of the Macintosh computer and the Macintosh operating system.
An alternative personal computer platform to DOS-based PCs developed by Apple in the 1980s.
A computer manufactured and sold by Apple Computer, also known as Mac.
"Created at Apple Computer by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and their team of engineers and hackers and introduced in January 1984. The Macintosh popularized the GUI [graphical user interface] concept (originally developed at Xerox PARC and SRI International), introduced users to windows and menubars, and made the desktop - not to mention the mouse - staples in computing."- Wired Style
A popular type of computer
A proprietary brand name from Apple Computer for a family of microcomputers using a graphically based operating system and system architecture different from that of IBM-compatible Personal Computers (PCs).
The Macintosh is a personal computer produced by Apple that anticipated many features later to become common in IBM-compatible computers.
A type of personal computer (PC) made by Apple Computer, Inc.
A computer developed by Apple Computer Corporation. It originally had a text based interface, but soon developed one of the first GUI's. It is claimed to be one of the easiest interfaces to use (hmmm) and grew up to be popular with desktop publishing companies, artists, musicians and other, graphical applications. Return
The Mac was designed to provide computer users with a clear and user-friendly computer system. Macs pioneered many computer functions like mouse click-and-point and the use of icons. They highly common in the print industry and amoung graphic designers, though they only represent about 5 per cent of the personal computer market. Return to .
The computers made by Apple Computers and their operating system, Macintosh is Microsoft Windows number one competitor.
Mackintosh computers are a range of single user, personal computers manufactured by Apple Computer, Inc.
A highly successful line of personal computers designed by Apple Computers. Called a "Mac" for short, Macintosh computers, with their operating system called "System", practically pioneered the graphical user interface. Using a system of a desktop work area and icons to represent files, Macs were a long-time favorite for people wanting ease-of-use and a visual interface.
type of microcomputer made by the Apple computer company. WWWebfx Home Page
The Macintosh is a computer first produced by Apple in the early 1980s. Although a proprietary system, it has become one of the two common types of business micro-computers, second in popularity only to the IBM PC.
A personal computer developed by Apple Computer Inc. that popularized the visually-oriented graphical user interface. The Macintosh interface is based on a "desktop metaphor" in which windows simulate overlapping pieces of paper, and graphic symbols called icons represent familiar objects. Operations are selected from menus with a pointing device called a "mouse," which can also move the objects about and resize the windows.
Apple Computer's mainline personal computer.
A personal computer introduced in the mid-1980s as an alternative to the IBM PC. Macintoshes popularized the graphical user interface and the 3 1/2 inch diskette drive.
The brand name of a popular Graphic User Unterface.
A family of personal computers from Apple, introduced in 1984. It was the first computer to popularize the graphical user interface (GUI), which, along with its hardware architecture, has provided a measure of umatched consistency and ease of use.
The Macintosh, or Mac, is a line of personal computers designed, developed, manufactured, and marketed by Apple. Named after the McIntosh variety of apple, the original Macintosh was released on January 24, 1984. It was one of the first commercially successful personal computers to use a graphical user interface (GUI) and mouse instead of the then-standard command line interface.
