Think you know your vintage Apple products? Put your knowledge to our ultimate test.
Jerry Seinfeld is cracking wise in front of a …
The Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh was a limited-edition personal computer that was released in 1997.
Apple’s attempt at an AOL-like internet portal didn’t even last two years; it folded in March 1996.
The special-edition iPods were released in conjunction with the Harry Potter audiobooks on iTunes.
That was young Kristopher Couch with his dad John, the man in charge of the Lisa project at Apple.
This computer was designed and hand-built in 1976 by Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak.
It may not look like much, but the couple in this 1983 photo was, supposedly, using their Apple III to pay bills.
It was big from 2004 to 2005.
The Apple IIe was a variation on this, an Apple II computer.
This was introduced in 1999.
The line of “personal assistant” devices lived and died in the mid-1990s.
Introduced in 1997, the machine ran on Apple’s ill-fated Newton operating system.
The cube’s design is considered so seminal that it has earned a place at New York’s Museum of Modern Art.
Born in 1998, the iMac was the first consumer-facing Apple product to debut under the second coming of Steve Jobs.
The special U2 edition was announced on October 26, 2004, to promote the band’s latest album, “How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb.” The color scheme coincided with the album design.
This is the NeXT system, a Steve Jobs venture … but not an Apple one. The year was 1989.
It was a more sophisticated version of the Apple II. (The GS stood for graphics and sound.)
The Macintosh Portable was Apple’s first battery-powered portable Macintosh personal computer. It debuted in 1989.
These are the second wave of iBooks, the descendents of the clamshell models we saw earlier. Big circa 2005, their white color led fans to call them Icebooks.
This was a modified version of a Lisa 2/10.
Apple and Bandai’s ill-fated, $599 gaming console had just 18 titles, including Mr. Potato Head Saves Veggie Valley and Anime Designer: Dragon Ball Z.
This $749 camera, first released in 1994, took digital photos in 640 x 480 resolution.
Apple’s first stand-alone consumer product, the Apple PowerCD (1993) was capable of playing music and data CDs.
Leslie Gornstein is a senior editor with CBS Interactive. For the past two decades, she's covered consumer and B-to-B tech; biotech; entertainment and various other subjects that seemed interesting at the time. She's the author of The A-List Playbook (Skyhorse) and she lives in Los Angeles.
