Two idealistic young men in their early twenties came up with the idea of using circuits and wires to create a game-changing invention fifty years ago in a small garage. Today, tourists to Utrecht, Netherlands, can immerse themselves in that narrative at the spanking new Apple Museum, which charts the rise of the corporation from a fledgling startup to a legendary name in technology.
Among the many Apple items on display at the museum are the first Macintosh, early computers from the 1970s, and other technologies that had an impact on the development of personal computing. Start your adventure off right by stepping into a replica of the garage that Steve Jobs and his buddy and co-founder, Steve Wozniak, formally registered Apple Computer Company on 1 April 1976. This garage is commonly thought of as a significant location in Apple’s early days.
“The museum is set up in a way that when you enter, you start in the garage, which is where it all began, and it’s not so that it was their headquarters, but it tells a lot about the two people that founded Apple, Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs, and what the basis is of their vision behind the products,” said Ed Bindels, the museum’s founder.Thus, we will inform them, in a methodical fashion, about the design language they employ and the evolution of the brand. “Our hope is that people will leave this museum with a better understanding of Apple and, perhaps, a new perspective on Apple products,” he continued.
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