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What Macs did Steve Jobs Own?
- Thread starter SuperKerem
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In his book there was a nice picture of him in his home office, he had a 30" cinema display if I remember correctly. Other than that I really do not know. Would be interesting to know though.
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Ahh here it is, you can see a Mac Pro beside his legs.
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Ahh here it is, you can see a Mac Pro beside his legs.
I'm sure he had all of them, but he used iMacs in his home before he died because they were recently stolen.
http://www.thedaily.com/page/2012/08/14/081412-news-steve-jobs-burglary/
http://www.thedaily.com/page/2012/08/14/081412-news-steve-jobs-burglary/
I doubt it, Apple is very into integration with software and hardware. I would think they got this mindset from SJ.
So, I'm guessin this pro was a gift.
I have over twenty years as an Apple enthusiast, customer, investor, and historian. It's something I just know. It's well documented if you read about the relationship between those two as friends, arch enemies, competitors, and titans in the industry. Their special connection is why the only letter Steve kept at his deathbed was the one from Bill Gates.
I know that both Jobs and Woz were given TAMs... and that Woz used his in his home office... No idea what Jobs did with his, given his apparent dislike for the machine.
I've read of Jobs referred to as 'the ultimate user' (playing on the phrase 'end-user'), due to him personally using and testing products extensively. I'd assume that he was constantly upgrading to apple's latest range and prototypes of all models so that he could give his ultimate judgement.
Don't ever say "form factor" again.
That's almost as bad using hashtags on Facebook.
#I don't get it #Wish that was funny #Move along
1) In computers, the form factor (sometimes hyphenated as form-factor) is the size, configuration, or physical arrangement of a computer hardware object. The term is commonly used in describing the size and/or arrangement of a computer case or chassis or one of its internal components such as a daughterboard
Source: http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/form-factor
It's halfway between tech-speak and business-speak. Almost as bad as "price point".
Economy of language. "He prefers the traditional desktop form factor" would read just as well if the term was dropped: "He prefers the traditional desktop."
I am and you shouldn't capitalize "you" in that sentence.
And an ellipses has three perioids, not two.