Apple III
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum …show more content…
of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple.
The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to …show more content…
navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple.
The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to
navigate.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum …show more content…
of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple.
The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to …show more content…
navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple.
The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to navigate.
• Apple III (1980): Because of design issues, hardware problems, and a very high price tag, the Apple III was a commercial failure.
• Lisa (1983): The Lisa was the first commercial computer with a graphical interface, mouse, and cursor. However, its steep $9995 price tag kept it from being as successful as Apple had hoped.
• iMac Mouse: The mouse that came with the iMac was largely panned by users. Dubbed the "hockey puck mouse," it was difficult to maneuver and is commonly cited as a rare Apple design failure.
• Power Mac G4 Cube (2000): Although the Cube's striking design was widely praised, its high price tag kept it from becoming commercially successful and it was discontinued a year later. The Cube lives on in an exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
• Motorola ROKR (2005): Billed as the "iTunes Phone," it was another rare misstep for Apple. The phone could only hold 100 songs and the user interface was tricky to
navigate.