AppleHistory photos on Flickr

Three generations of Apple iPhone connectors by Traveller_40

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Diese Aufnahme zeigt drei Generationen von Apple iPhone-Verbindern—30-Pin, Lightning und USB-C—in einer schwarzweiß-Nahaufnahme, aufgenommen in einem schrägen Winkel (Dutch Angle). Die Bildkomposition unterstreicht die technologische Evolution und den Designwandel der Apple-Schnittstellen, von der klassischen 30-Pin-Verbindung über den Lightning-Anschluss bis hin zum neuesten USB-C-Standard. Sie verdeutlicht den Übergang von proprietären zu universelleren Schnittstellen in der Apple-Mobiltechnologie und die kontinuierliche Entwicklung hin zu minimalistischerem Design und höherer Effizienz."

This image showcases three generations of Apple iPhone connectors—30-pin, Lightning, and USB-C—in a black-and-white close-up, captured at a Dutch angle. The composition highlights the technological evolution and design shift of Apple interfaces, from the classic 30-pin connection to the latest USB-C standard, illustrating the transition from proprietary to more universal interfaces in Apple mobile technology and the ongoing development towards minimalistic design and greater efficiency."

"この画像は、AppleのiPhoneコネクタの3世代（30ピン、Lightning、USB-C）を、ダッチアングルで捉えたドラマチックな白黒のクローズアップで紹介しています。この構図は、Appleインターフェースの技術的進化とデザインの変化を強調し、クラシックな30ピン接続から最新のUSB-C規格への移行を示し、Appleのモバイル技術における独自仕様からより汎用性の高いインターフェースへの移行と、ミニマリズムと効率性を追求する継続的な発展を表しています。"

The Apple - from Teachers, Doctors and Snow White by Thanks everyone! Good morning, afternoon and night

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In the United States, early American children gave teachers apples because the “families whose children attended schools were often responsible for housing and feeding frontier teachers,” it is also said that farmers' kids gave struggling teachers apples during the onset of the Great Depression.

If your school allows it, giving a teacher an apple is still a kind way to show a teacher your appreciation!

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First recorded in the 1860s, the proverb originated in Wales, and was particularly prevalent in Pembrokeshire. The first English version of the saying was "Eat an apple on going to bed, and you’ll keep the doctor from earning his bread." The current english phrasing, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away", began usage in the early 20th century. It turns out that eating an apple a day really does keep the doctor away -- but you've got to eat the peel. And no fair skipping the apple altogether in favor of megadoses of vitamins in pill form. Fruits and vegetables in their natural state are better, Cornell University researchers say.

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The Poisoned Apple is a magic blood-red apple which, when bitten, will send its victim into the Sleeping Death. A victim of that can only be revived by love's first kiss.

iMac DV announcement @ Flint Center De Anza College Oct. 1999 by Nobuyuki Hayashi

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I have started uploading my old photos to flickr, so I can search them easily and download anywhere.

I will occasionally share some of these photos with users on Flickr.

MacBook Pro by Nobuyuki Hayashi

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Apple Form Factor Evolution by Mac Bizz

The Apple History from 1976 till 2007.

This is a visual representation of most all the products Apple has launched. This image documents the ever changing form factor and industrial design of Apple's products, not every single model number or slight change made to a previous model.

iMac DV announcement@Flint Center, De Anza College by Nobuyuki Hayashi

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EXPANDABLE KEYBOARD for Popeye and Newton by Nobuyuki Hayashi

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EXPANDABLE KEYBOARD for Popeye (a Kaleida Media Player Device by Apple)

in this picture, the portable expandable (to full size) keyboard is sitting on top of Newton MessagePad

one of the companies in Japan was trying to convert it to a Newton keyboard

Designed by Kazuo Kawasaki

more info at:

www.ouzak.co.jp/

applehistory by Pete Halupka

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Before the iPod Photo, before the PlayStation... Introducing the PowerCD by Piers

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Found this amongst all the crap in our office.

From the Wikipedia

"Apple PowerCD was a US$499 CD player first sold by Apple Computer in 1993 and discontinued several years later. It was a re-badged Philips-designed product which was sold in addition to Apple's speakers and also included a remote control. The PowerCD was capable of reading Kodak photo CDs, data CDs and audio CDs. It can connect to Apple Macintosh personal computers through SCSI and also to stereo systems and televisions. Today they are collectible items as they are relatively rare."

I don't know if it still works.

Before the iPod Photo... Introducing the PowerCD by Piers

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Found this amongst all the crap in our office.

From the Wikipedia

"Apple PowerCD was a US$499 CD player first sold by Apple Computer in 1993 and discontinued several years later. It was a re-badged Philips-designed product which was sold in addition to Apple's speakers and also included a remote control. The PowerCD was capable of reading Kodak photo CDs, data CDs and audio CDs. It can connect to Apple Macintosh personal computers through SCSI and also to stereo systems and televisions. Today they are collectible items as they are relatively rare."

I don't know if it still works.

(Oct 23, 2001)introduction of the Original iPod by Nobuyuki Hayashi

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iPod intro

詳しくはアップル・コンフィデンシャル 2.5J＜上巻＞を参照

Michael Spindler by Nobuyuki Hayashi

this is a scene from rare press briefing by Michael Spindler

Mac Prototypes@MACWORLD BOSTON '96 by Nobuyuki Hayashi

詳しくはアップル・コンフィデンシャル 2.5J＜下巻＞を参照

Power Firmware by Nobuyuki Hayashi

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CHRP (common hardware reference platform) machines were able to boot both WIndows NT and Mac OS. You could choose which OS you want to boot from using an Open Firmware. The picture here is an example openfirmware implementation bu FireWorks

詳しくはアップル・コンフィデンシャル 2.5J＜上巻＞を参照

Apple 30th Anniversary by Nobuyuki Hayashi

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detail will be up on:

nobi.cocolog-nifty.com/nobilog2/

some day (in Japanese)

Before the iPod Photo... Introducing the PowerCD by Piers

Found this amongst all the crap in our office.

From the Wikipedia

"Apple PowerCD was a US$499 CD player first sold by Apple Computer in 1993 and discontinued several years later. It was a re-badged Philips-designed product which was sold in addition to Apple's speakers and also included a remote control. The PowerCD was capable of reading Kodak photo CDs, data CDs and audio CDs. It can connect to Apple Macintosh personal computers through SCSI and also to stereo systems and televisions. Today they are collectible items as they are relatively rare."

I don't know if it still works.

Kaleida Script X demo by Nobuyuki Hayashi