
The original Apple Macintosh, released in 1984. Scroll through the gallery to see more images from his book.

The Commodore PET 2001 came equipped with a tape recorder.

The Apple II is one of a trio of computers that transformed the industry in 1977, according to technology author Alex Wilshire.

Launched in 1981, the Commodore 64 was one of early home computing's most successful and iconic devices.

The "portable" Philips P2000C weighed 15 kilograms and was fitted with a 9-inch green-screen monitor.

Rare for the time, the C/WP Cortex came in a variety of colors.

Popular in the early 1980s, the Intertec Superbrain boasted two Z80 microprocessors and twin floppy drives.

An example of an early "kit" model, the Minivac 601 was primarily used by businesses to familiarize employees with computers.

Apple's iconic iMac G3 came in a range of bright colors and was marketed as being easier to use than the era's bulkier PCs.


