Engineers and designers at Apple ended up with the bulbous and fun iMac G3 computer that shipped on August 15th, 1998 — 25 years before this article you’re reading was first published.

Ive’s designs for Apple later evolved to spotless white plastic computers, then grayscale aluminum, leaving bursts of color to small devices like iPod Minis. But the iMac G3 — followed by its ...

the Apple that would later tell us to Think Different. And then came the iMac G3. By the time it launched in 1998, personal computers had been around for two decades, yet were no closer to popular ...

While the classic Apple Macintosh may be a familiar sight for retro computing fans ... The world would never see a computer quite like the iMac G3 again, but the G4 showed that Apple still ...

As IGN reports, the Mac in question is the 15-inch iMac G3 and it was discovered by vintage computer enthusiast (and YouTube channel) Michael MJD. Michael found the iMac listed on eBay in Canada ...

The original iMac ... G3 chip supplied by Motorola, the company began to form a plan. Essentially, Jobs went back to his playbook for the original “computer for the rest of us,” the Mac ...

They’ve all made it, and everyone’s been happy with them.” Harms uses 2000-era Apple iMac G3 computers, distinctive for their shape and bright color schemes, for the aquariums. The opaque ...

Its ultra-modern blue and metallic gray design blew all competitors out of the water, making Windows (and past versions of Mac OS) look positively medieval. The iMac G3 was obviously a computer ...

Macworld Twenty-seven years ago today, Steve Jobs took the stage at the Flint Center in Cupertino to unveil the first new product since his return to Apple: the original iMac. The Apple of today would ...