The Apple I

The Apple I was one of the first personal computers developed in 1976 by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. It featured a simple circuit board with a processor, memory, and input/output connections, allowing users to build and customize their own computers. Unlike later fully assembled models, it was sold as a kit that required users to install additional parts like a keyboard and monitor. The Apple I helped pioneer the personal computing movement, making computers more accessible to hobbyists, enthusiasts, and small businesses. Its innovative design and functionality laid the groundwork for future advances in personal technology.