Apple Macintosh Original (128k) Specs
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The Apple Macintosh (128k) features an 8 MHz 68000 processor, 128k of RAM, and a 400k disk drive in a beige all-in-one case with a 9' monochrome display.
The Macintosh (128k) was the first relatively inexpensive computer to use a graphical user interface, 3.5' disks, a consistent look-and-feel among applications, and true WYSIWYG printing, all of which are taken for granted today. Create text file mac. This computer started a different way of thinking, allowing the user to concentrate on working rather than struggling to get the computer to work.
The Macintosh (128k) was the first relatively inexpensive computer to use a graphical user interface, 3.5' disks, a consistent look-and-feel among applications, and true WYSIWYG printing, all of which are taken for granted today. Create text file mac. This computer started a different way of thinking, allowing the user to concentrate on working rather than struggling to get the computer to work.
To buy or upgrade a vintage Mac -- as well as newer Macs -- see site sponsor Operator Headgap Systems. OHS has low prices, a warranty and personal support.
- Tech Specs
- Ports
Click on the category for related details. The most commonly needed info is 'open' by default, but all info is important.
Introduction Date: | January 24, 1984* | Discontinued Date: | October 1, 1985 |
Details: | The 'Introduction Date' refers to the date a model was introduced via press release. The 'Discontinued Date' refers to the date a model either was replaced by a subsequent system or production otherwise ended. *Models shipped starting September 10, 1984 were branded 'Macintosh 128k,' earlier models were simply branded 'Macintosh.' Also see: All Macs introduced in 1984. |
Details: | The original Mac has a 32-bit processor. It has a 16-bit data path. |
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Details: | *The RAM could be upgraded to 512k by an authorized reseller. It is not designed to be upgraded by the end-user. Also see: Actual Max RAM of All G3 & Later Macs. |
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Mac Operating Systems History
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Built-in Display: | 9' Monochrome | Native Resolution: | 512x342 |
2nd Display Support: | N/A | 2nd Max. Resolution: | N/A |
Standard Hard Drive: | None | Int. HD Interface: | N/A |
Standard Optical: | None | Standard Disk: | 400k (Manual) |
Standard Modem: | None | Standard Ethernet: | None |
Expansion Slots: | None | Expansion Bays: | None |
Case Type: | All-in-One | Form Factor: | Macintosh 128k |
Apple Order No: | N/A | Apple Subfamily: | Original Macintosh |
Apple Model No: | M0001 | Gestalt ID: | 1 |
Details: | N/A Also see: All Macs with the M0001 Model Number and 1 Gestalt ID. For more about identifiers and how to locate them on modern Macs, please refer to EveryMac.com's Mac Identification section. |
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Details: | Earlier and later versions of the Macintosh System/Finder and Mac OS are not supported. For systems capable of running older versions of the Mac OS -- as well as modern ones -- please see site sponsor OHS. OHS specializes in heavily upgraded Macs capable of running both Mac OS X and Mac OS 9 applications. |
Dimensions: | 13.6 x 9.6 x 10.9 | Avg. Weight: | 16.5 lbs (7.5 kg) |
Details: | In inches - height by width by depth, (34.5 cm, 24.4 cm, 27.7 cm). |
Original Price (US): | US$2495 | Est. Current Retail: | N/A* |
Details: | *As a collector's item, the original Macintosh retains value. Photo Credit: Apple Computer, Inc. (MacWorld Magazine Ad). |
Free rar reader for mac. Click on a category for additional details. The most commonly needed info is 'open' by default, but all info is important. The icons correspond with the icons for each port on the computer.
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Details: | *Uses proprietary serial ports (DE-9 connections) -- icons are for a printer and modem. A third DE-9 serial port is intended for the mouse. Note that these also commonly are called 'DB-9' ports. |
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Details: | 105V-125V AC, 50-60 Hz Frequency, 60 Max Watts. Icon Credit: Apple Computer, Inc. |
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Year | Event |
---|---|
1978 | In June 1978, Apple introduced Apple DOS 3.1, the first operating system for the Apple computers. |
1984 | Apple introduced System 1 in 1984. |
1985 | Apple introduced System 2 in 1985. |
1986 | Apple introduced System 3 in 1986. |
1987 | Apple introduced System 4 in 1987. |
1988 | Apple introduced System 6 in 1988. |
1991 | Apple introduced System 7 operating system on May 13, 1991. |
1995 | Apple allowed other computer companies to clone its computer by announcing it licensed the Macintosh operating system rights to Radius on January 4. |
1997 | Apple introduced macOS 8 in 1997. |
1997 | Apple bought NeXT Software Inc. for $400 million and acquired Steve Jobs, Apple co-founder, as a consultant. |
1999 | Apple introduced macOS 9 in 1999. |
1999 | Apple released macOS X Server 1.0 on March 16, 1999. |
2001 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.0, code-named Cheetah, and became available on March 24, 2001. |
2001 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.1, code-named Puma, and became available on September 25, 2001. |
2002 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.2, code-named Jaguar, and became available on August 23, 2002. |
2003 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.3, code-named Panther, on October 25, 2003. |
2004 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.4, code-named Tiger, at the WWDC on June 28, 2004. |
2007 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.5, code-named Leopard, on October 26, 2007. |
2008 | Apple introduced MobileMe at the WWDC on June 9, 2008. |
2009 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.6, code-named Snow Leopard, at the WWDC on June 8, 2009. |
2010 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.7, code-named Lion, at the 'Back to the Mac' event on October 20, 2010. The operating system was later released on July 20, 2011. New features included AirDrop, Gatekeeper, and many more. |
2012 | Apple released macOS X 10.8, code-named Mountain Lion, on July 25, 2012. |
2013 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.9, code-named Mavericks, at the WWDC on June 10, 2013. |
2014 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.10, code-named Yosemite, at the WWDC on June 2, 2014. Yosemite was later released on October 16, 2014. |
2014 | Apple introduced Force Touch, a haptic feedback system for macOS. Simultaneously, they launch a similar feedback system for iOS called 3D Touch. |
2015 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.11, code-named El Capitan, at the WWDC on June 8, 2015. |
2016 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.12, code-named Sierra, at the WWDC on June 13, 2016. |
2017 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.13, code-named High Sierra, at the WWDC on June 5, 2017. |
2018 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.14, code-named Mojave, at the WWDC on June 4, 2018. |
2018 | Apple introduced Dark Mode in macOS X 10.14 (Mojave), a feature that turns the background to black and text to white. Dark Mode is easier on users' eyes at night, reducing eye strain. |
2019 | Apple introduced macOS X 10.15, code-named Catalina, at the WWDC on June 3, 2019. |