Consider the Sony Vaio 505 notebook computer, introduced in 1997.
1994, February: The LC 575, a 68040-driven all-in-one computer introduced.
THE last time Apple Computer introduced a fundamentally new operating system was in 1984, when System 1.0 was shipped with the original Macintosh computer.
Kodak and Apple Computer, which supplied the software for transferring the digital images to a personal computer, introduced the first consumer model in 1994.
He and Mr. Gates tweaked and massaged the code, and it became the operating system that guided the IBM personal computer, introduced in 1981.
The Apple II computer introduced color graphics and made a visually-based implementation of Larry Segerlind's finite element computational software feasible for elasticity and for Poisson's equation.
The candy-colored, egg-shaped desktop computer, introduced in 1998 as one of Steve Jobs's first iconic pieces during Apple's late-'90s comeback, seemed too lovely to toss, Mr. Harms reasoned.
The last technology that could be thought of as revolutionary, he says, was the Apple II personal computer introduced in 1977.
And, two decades ago, that was certainly the case when Apple paired up a quirky all-in-one computer with a breakthrough graphical user interface for the original Macintosh computer, introduced in 1984.
When the real Jobs unveiled the Macintosh, in that 1984 launch, the computer introduced itself by saying "hello!" In the movie, we are introduced to Jobs in media tantrum.
