애플 3.0의 40년간 거대한 계보가 한눈에...The evolution of Apple in one image: Infographic shows every product tech giant has made in its 40 year history from the Apple 1 to the iPhone SE: VIDEO


The evolution of Apple in one image: Infographic shows every product tech giant has made in its 40 year history from the Apple 1 to the iPhone SE




애플 3.0 시대에 이르기까지 40년동안 진화해온 500개의 디바이스와 디스플레이의 계보가 
한눈에 볼 수 있도록 인포그라픽으로 표시되어 있다.

애플사는 이 포스터를 판매하고 있다. 가격은 90불
애플의 최신 소식은 이곳으로 www.dailymail.co.uk/apple

  • First ‘The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0’ was created din 2011
  • There are over 500 devices and displayed in chronological order
  • Firm sells poster version of the infographic   
  • For more of the latest Apple news visit www.dailymail.co.uk/apple


By Stacy Liberatore For Dailymail.com and Victoria Woollaston for MailOnline

Some have witnessed Apple shrink from the bulky Lisa to the sleek Apple Watch firsthand.

But an updated version of ‘The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0’ infographic will remind us just how much the Cupertino company has changed since 1976.


The poster intricately displays every Apple computer, device and operating system ever made.


Scroll down for video 

An updated version of ¿The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0¿ infographic will remind  us just how much the Cupertino company has changed since 1976. The poster intricately displays every Apple computer, device and operating system ever made and iOS enthusiasts can order their copy for $90

An updated version of ‘The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0’ infographic will remind us just how much the Cupertino company has changed since 1976. The poster intricately displays every Apple computer, device and operating system ever made and iOS enthusiasts can order their copy for $90

 

WHAT DOES IT SHOW?

The Brooklyn-based firm created the first ‘The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0’ in 2011, when the iPad 2 was the latest device on the list.

There are over 500 devices highlighted in the infographic that are displayed in chronological order.

Customers will receive a 28 by 42 canvas copy of the colorful infographic, plus a laser engraved System 6 Windows Bar Rails for a throwback-OS mounting solution.

‘Newly refreshed with recent Apple products including the 9.7" iPad Pro and the iPhone SE, the world's most comprehensive mapping of Apple products is back just in time for Apple's 40th Anniversary--and is now printed on demand on beautiful exhibition canvas,’ says Pop Chart Lab’s website.


The Brooklyn-based firm created the first poster in 2011, when the iPad 2 was the latest device on the list.


There are over 500 devices highlighted in the infographic in chronological order and iOS enthusiasts can order their copy for $90.

Customers will receive a 28 by 42 canvas copy of the colorful infographic, plus a laser engraved System 6 Windows Bar Rails solution.


The top portion of the poster displays the beginning of the tech giant’s career with a cluster of icons.

As you move towards the bottom half of the poster, the data visualization becomes scanty and then we see a shift with the release of the colorful iMac, the iBook and a few years later the iPod.


These new products told consumers that Apple’s strategy was shifting: Instead of giving customers a varied of choices, Apple just chose products for them, reports Wired.


The updated version of ‘The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0’ was released just a few days after Apple celebrated its 40th.


The Brooklyn-based firm created the first poster in 2011, when the iPad 2 was the latest device on the list. There are over 500 devices highlighted in the infographic in chronological order. The top portion of the poster displays the beginning of the tech giant¿s career with a cluster of icons

The Brooklyn-based firm created the first poster in 2011, when the iPad 2 was the latest device on the list. There are over 500 devices highlighted in the infographic in chronological order. The top portion of the poster displays the beginning of the tech giant’s career with a cluster of icons

 

Customers receive a 28 by 42 canvas copy, plus a laser engraved System 6 Windows Bar Rails. As you move towards the bottom half of the poster, the data visualization becomes sparser and then we see a shift with the release of the colorful iMac, the iBook and a few years later the iPod

Customers receive a 28 by 42 canvas copy, plus a laser engraved System 6 Windows Bar Rails. As you move towards the bottom half of the poster, the data visualization becomes sparser and then we see a shift with the release of the colorful iMac, the iBook and a few years later the iPod

 

Founders Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne created the company on April 1, 1976 as they set about selling computer kits to hobbyists, each of which was hand-built by Wozniak.


Today, the tech giant has more than 480 retails stories across 18 countries worldwide and reported earnings of more than $18 billion for the first quarters of this year.


THE ICONIC APPLE 1 

Apple founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak created the personal computer in 1976 and presented it at a Palo Alto computer club, but there were few takers at the time.

Paul Terrell, owner of a retail chain called Byte Shop, placed an order for 50 of the machines and sold them for $666.66 (£420) retail - once Mr Wozniak and Mr Jobs agreed to assemble the circuit boards rather than offer them as kits.

The pair then produced 150 more and sold them to friends and other vendors.

Fewer than 50 original Apple 1s are believed to have survived, with only six known to be in working condition.

The Apple 1 did not have a keyboard or monitor, meaning users had to supply their own.

It also had a tiny 8K memory - minuscule by today's standards.

Launched in July 1976, it was priced at $666.66 (£420) - reportedly because Mr Wozniak liked repeating digits.

Jobs sent them direct to buyers from the garage of his parents’ house.

It is not known how many were sold but by April 1977 the price had dropped to $475 (£300).

The computer helped kick-start a technological revolution that brought affordable computers out of science labs and into people’s homes.

The Apple II was introduced in April 1977 with an integrated keyboard, sound, a plastic case, and eight internal expansion slots.

By the time it was discontinued in October 1977, around 200 Apple 1s had been produced.

It is thought that only 30 to 50 of the computers still exist today and there is rarely an opportunity to buy one. 

Before changing the world with the iPhone and iPad, Apple transformed home computing with the Macintosh. 

The friendly desktop machine referred to as the 'Mac' and, importantly, the ability to control it by clicking on icons with a 'mouse,' opened computing to non-geeks in much the way that touchscreens later allowed almost anyone to get instantly comfortable with smartphones or tablets.


THE RISE OF APPLE

1976: Founders Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne created the company on April 1 1976 as they set about selling computer kits to hobbyists, each of which was built by Wozniak.

The first product was the Apple I. 

1977: Apple released the Apple II in June, which was the first PC for the mass market. 

1981: Jobs became chairman.  

The company's journey to the summit of the technology industry has been a rocky one, having seen Jobs (pictured right in 1976) leave the firm in the mid-1980s after his pet project, the first Macintosh computer, struggled and he attempted to oust then chief executive John Sculley. Wozniak is pictured left  

The company's journey to the summit of the technology industry has been a rocky one, having seen Jobs (pictured right in 1976) leave the firm in the mid-1980s after his pet project, the first Macintosh computer, struggled and he attempted to oust then chief executive John Sculley. Wozniak is pictured left  

1984: The Macintosh was introduced during an ad break for the Super Bowl and later officially unveiled during a launch event. It was discontinued a year later and Jobs left the firm.

1987: Apple released the Macintosh II, the first colour Mac.

1997: After failing to sell many NeXT PCs, Jobs eventually returned to Apple as interim CEO. He officially took the role in 2000.   

2001: Apple introduced iTunes, OS X and the first-generation iPod.

The first iPod MP3 music player was released on October 23, 2001, at an event in Cupertino and was able to hold up to 1,000 songs.

2007: Apple unveils the iPhone. 

2010: The first iPad was unveiled.

2011: Jobs resigned in 2011 due to illness, handing the CEO title to Tim Cook. Job died in October from pancreatic cancer.

2014: Apple unveiled the Apple Watch. It also unveiled its first larger iPhones - the 6 and 6 Plus. 

2015: After purchasing Beats from Dr Dre, Apple launched Apple Music to compete with Spotify and other music streaming services. 

2016: Apple returned to its roots and announced the 4-inch iPhone SE earlier this month. 

Apple has also been embroiled in a legal battle with the FBI. 

Federal prosecutors and Apple spent weeks trading a volley of legal briefs related to the FBI's demand that the tech company help investigators unlock the phone used by Syed Farook, who died in a shootout after carrying out a deadly December attack in San Bernardino, California with his wife.  

The court order was dropped on 28 March after the FBI said it had found a way into the locked phone.


The Macintosh computer, introduced in 1984, was at the core of a legendary rivalry between late Apple co-founder Jobs and Microsoft mastermind Bill Gates.


After changing how we used a computer, the Cupertino company went on to 'rewrite' the music market with the iPod, made the smartphone a mass market staple with the iPhone, and took tablets mainstream with the iPad.


These new products told consumers that Apple¿s strategy was shifting: Instead of giving customers the responsibility of choosing through a bunch of products, Apple just chose for them, reports Wired . The updated version of ¿The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0¿ was released justafter Apple celebrated its 40th

These new products told consumers that Apple’s strategy was shifting: Instead of giving customers the responsibility of choosing through a bunch of products, Apple just chose for them, reports Wired . The updated version of ‘The Insanely Great History of Apple 3.0’ was released justafter Apple celebrated its 40th

 

Founders Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne created the company on April 1, 1976 as they set about selling computer kits to hobbyists, each of which was hand-built by Wozniak. Today, the tech giant has more than 480 retails stories across 18 countries worldwide and reported earnings of more than $18 billion for the first quarters of this year. The poster also includes keyboards Apple has created

Founders Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne created the company on April 1, 1976 as they set about selling computer kits to hobbyists, each of which was hand-built by Wozniak. Today, the tech giant has more than 480 retails stories across 18 countries worldwide and reported earnings of more than $18 billion for the first quarters of this year. The poster also includes keyboards Apple has created

 

Apple Watch quickly took the lead in the smartwatch market, despite making its debut later than those of competitors.

While Apple did not invent MP3 players, smartphones, tablets or smartwatches, its creations combined beauty, ease-of-use and capabilities that won zealous fans.


Jobs, who died in 2011 at the age of 56, was renowned for an uncompromising drive to combine technology with design to make products that were intuitive and hassle-free.


Before changing the tech world with the iPhone and iPad, Apple transformed home computing with the Macintosh. The friendly desktop machine referred to as the 'Mac' and, importantly, the ability to control it by clicking on icons with a 'mouse'. It later was released in a series of colourful models (pictured in 1999)

Before changing the tech world with the iPhone and iPad, Apple transformed home computing with the Macintosh. The friendly desktop machine referred to as the 'Mac' and, importantly, the ability to control it by clicking on icons with a 'mouse'. It later was released in a series of colourful models (pictured in 1999)


'Apple has taught us the supremacy of user experience and brand passion,' Forrester analyst Frank Gillett told AFP. 'Apple devices don't just work great, they inspire allegiance. The Apple brand inspires passion on both ends of the spectrum.' The poster of Apple's innovations over the past 40 years is listed on Pop Chart Lab 

'Apple has taught us the supremacy of user experience and brand passion,' Forrester analyst Frank Gillett told AFP. 'Apple devices don't just work great, they inspire allegiance. The Apple brand inspires passion on both ends of the spectrum.' The poster of Apple's innovations over the past 40 years is listed on Pop Chart Lab 

'Apple has taught us the supremacy of user experience and brand passion,' Forrester analyst Frank Gillett told AFP.

'Apple devices don't just work great, they inspire allegiance. 

'The Apple brand inspires passion on both ends of the spectrum.'



Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3523506/The-evolution-Apple-one-image-Infographic-shows-product-tech-giant-Apple-1-iPhone-SE-40-year-history.html#ixzz44ww4V0xq 
 


kcontents

 

댓글()