Mac OS

Yes. Dragon Naturally Speaking dictation software is supposed to be able to get text from a recording, though in my opinion, it make far too many mistakes. If it is a matter of dictation recordings, it may be worth it to higher someone that is learning to be a court reporter to transfer the recordings to text.

Apple's Macintosh computer was first sold on 24th January 1984.

PCDOS an IBM branded version of MSDOS, licensed to IBM. Eventually IBM abandoned it and MicroSoft took over direct marketing of MSDOS.

Mac OS

April 1st, 1976 Apple released the Apple I (and started Apple computers). They were hand built by Steve Wozniak and first shown in California to Homebrew computer club, so I presume they were built there.

There were not 7 people involved in the invention of the first Apple computer. There were only two involved in the invention. Steve Jobs & Steve Wozniac. A third man, Ronald Wayne helped them build the original Apple 1 and also designed the original Apple Logo.

I think the market structure of the apple is oligopoly because the firm like apple creating the ipod and iphone is some what few not exceed to 10 also. so, the firm apple applies to oligopoly market structure.

The first and only Apple tablet is the iPad.

The Sphere 1 qualified as The First Personal Computer because it included a keyboard, a number pad, and a monitor. In 1976 Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak sold the Apple I computer circuit board, which was fully prepared and contained about 30 chips. The first successfully mass marketed personal computer was the Commodore PET introduced in January 1977, which bore a striking resemblance to Sphere 1 of two years earlier. It was soon followed by the TRS-80 from Radio Shack and the popular Apple II. Mass-market pre-assembled computers allowed a wider range of people to use computers, focusing more on software applications and less on development of the processor hardware.

Apple (Macintosh) company was created as a competitor to another computer giant, IBM. They are rival companies to this day, although lots of other manufacturers have entered the field, the design concept is usually either an origin of Apple or IBM.

Yner, Aldrin, Eian, Paulo and Angel

Well if by computer you are refering to the PC was introduced by IBM in 1975. The model was the 5100 and it had a whoping 16 KB of mermory. . and it was modertly priced at nearly $9,000... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_5100

Computers are device by which we can play games, watch movie, chat, work, etc. It is very useful to human beings as we made It for our own purpose.

Some types of computers are :-


1) Micro computers
2) Mini computers
3) Super Computers
4) Laptop (not exactly computer but is seems like and works like )














Thanks You for your Question!

The answer is Sony Walkman in 1979.

Post it - 1980's

Mcintosh - 1984

P.S.

Technically, the Post It Note was first launched in stores in 1977. They failed because nobody knew what they were, however they were still the first item of the three to be launched in stores.

Charles Babbage

The Apple Computer company was established in Cupertino, California on April 1, 1976.

Steve Wozniak created the first Apple computer in 1976 and Steve Jobs started selling them in July 1976.

Using a CRT originally designed as a RADAR display. The computer then calculated the coordinates of the points to be drawn and digital to analog converters generated the waveforms needed to draw those points one at a time on the screen. Video was NOT used! Drawing recognizable shapes like characters was very slow and consumed significant amounts of computer time.

.

This is an ambiguous question since it doesn't give the context as to the type of size being requested. Do you mean physical? A desktop PC is around 9" wide, 18" deep, and about 15" tall. If you mean the storage capacity, it can range from almost none to several terabytes or more. If you mean the RAM capacity, it ranges from 1k of a few old computers to 64 Gb or more.

So it is hard to be more specific with a question this broad.

Woz managed to pack a motherboard that had the computing power of a huge device - 6 x 8x 8 feet on a board 14 x 12 inches. Well, he did not have the access to the the mass storage devices - "DASD", but used a 5 1/5 "floppy disk (where PCs used 8"). Steve Jobs was a wizard in marketing and collected funds and holahoy enough to get people to buy it.

They were not unique in any other way, others such as Nokia made very good computers based on "CP/M" and aimed at commercial applications. Apple made a decision to support the academics, in what they considered to be best suited - the Motorola instruction set. Intel made anther decision, to make a chips that was simple to interface to and provided a instruction set tailored to simplify code.

Apple managed to sell to schools and academic institutions and made coding possible on a typewriter using a TV set as a screen. But also Europeans made CP/M devices, most famous is (Sir) Clive (Sinclaire) with his ZX80 and ZX81, which was Intel based (and Zilog). It was smaller than Apple II, and had BASIC in BIOS - and could use a regular cassette player as mass storage.

But Apple made the market, made technology for mass production of computers. By the focus on cheap computers to school they reached the classroom and allowed the classrooms to be used to teach about computers without the need to visit a local "Computer Center". The ZX and Commodore reached the home market, allowed individuals who could afford it, to play around at home.

The Apple II was a techie project, but when Apple attracted the key people from Xerox PARC to make the Lisa, Steve Jobs defined the strategy of "Graphical User Interface" and made the first "MacIntosh" based on this philosophy. Steve Jobs had to leave Apple a number of times, because he drove the company close to bankruptcy by lack of pragmatism. But he left and managed to get back and raise funds to make a new device, such as the Next. Sorry, Woz - your IIe was just another device, you provided good casing also for the peripherals, and configured a production line. But Steve Jobs created the holahoy that created the sales so bills could be paid and game writers could earn a living. The commercial side is important, and with Steve, computers were taken out of the laboratories, coding out of the garage - some of us had to take of the tie and drop COBOL and PL/1.

Apple was established on April 1, 1976 by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne, to sell the Apple I personal computer kit. They were hand-built by Wozniak and first shown to the public at the Homebrew Computer Club.

IBM manufactured the hardware. They also had their own operating system called IBM PC DOS, but licensed the very similar operating system provided by a little software company in Redmond, Washington founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen known as Microsoft.

The "micro" referred to micro personal computers, which later just became known as PCs. "Micro" distinguished small, single user computers from multi user "mini" computers.

1. computer mouse

2. hyper text

3. Precursors to graphical user interface