Ah yes, the same Steve Jobs who had an iPod, an iPod Mini, an iPod Nano, an iPod Touch, and an iPod Shuffle.
The same Steve Jobs who would only let people who paid for more storage get colors on their iPods.
The same Steve Jobs who introduced an iPhone with a flawed antenna design, and then when questioned about it, simply stated that “ you’re holding it wrong.”
The same Steve Jobs who charged almost $100, for a product called MagSafe, that was made for MacBooks. Yes, the single Mac cord was almost $100. People like to forget that.
The same Steve Jobs Who introduced Mac OS X snow leopard at $29, but then advertise that as an “ upgrade only” disc, and insisted for anyone who wanted to clean install, they buy a $169 reinstall version, despite the fact that the $29 disc still would let you clean install.
The same Steve Jobs who introduced A MacBook Air at $1800, that’s $2100 in today’s money, that was less powerful than the cheaper MacBook and MacBook Pro.
The same Steve Jobs who had a plastic MacBook, and an aluminum MacBook, that were both selling at a very similar price.
The same Steve Jobs who sold the first generation Apple TV at $300, then lowered it to $230, then lowered it to $100 when he realized that no one was paying $300 for the Apple TV.
The same Steve Jobs who introduced the iPod touch at $299 in September 2007, then introduced a relatively small software update in January 2008 that cost an additional $20. A software update, for an iPod, costed $20, only three months after the iPod was announced.
Stop idolizing Steve Jobs. His version of Apple was just as flawed, if not more, then the current version of Apple.
They still price gouged, they still overcharged, Waymore than they do today.
Think about this, if you bought a power Mac G5, which cost of the upwards of $3000, in 2006 while they were still being sold, it was no longer getting software updates by 2009. That’s 3 years.
If you bought the first generation iPad in April 2010, it stopped getting software updates in 2012. Two years of software support.
Meanwhile, in Tim Cook‘s apple, if you bought the iPhone 5S in 2013, it continued to get new features and software updates up until last fall, and it still gets security updates to this day. Seven years of software support.
If you bought an iMac from 2013, you’re still getting updates today.
Now tell me again, which company cares more about their customers?
The Steve Jobs apple, which was fine giving iPad customers only two years of software updates, and Mac customers three years?
Or the Tim Cook apple, which refuses to give customers any less than 5 to 7 years of software updates and tech-support.