They did a killer microsite in 2014 highlighting a single product every year since 1984. There was a section called ‘Your first Mac’, where Apple asked you to state what your first Mac was and what you used it for and that data was rolled into a poll. Tim Cook, Craig Federighi and Phil Schiller gave interviews to the press claiming “the Mac keeps going forever”.<p>The quality of the photos was phenomenal and they covered these products for each of the years:<p>1984: Macintosh
1985: Macintosh XL
1986: Macintosh Plus
1987: Macintosh II
1988: Macintosh IIx
1989: Macintosh Portable
1990: Macintosh LC
1991: PowerBook
1992: Macintosh Quadra 950
1993: Macintosh TV
1994: PowerBook 540c
1995: Power Macintosh 8500
1996: PowerBook 1400
1997: Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh
1998: iMac
1999: Power Mac G4
2000: iBook
2001: PowerBook G4
2002: iMac
2003: Power Mac G5
2004: iBook G4
2005: iMac G5
2006: MacBook Pro
2007: iMac
2008: MacBook Air
2009: iMac
2010: MacBook Air
2011: MacBook Pro
2012: MacBook Pro with Retina display
2013: iMac
2014: Mac Pro<p>You can see it in the Wayback Machine at https://web.archive.org/web/20140124112428/http://www.apple.com/30-years/<p>How will they celebrate the 40th anniversary coming up next week on the 24th?
Maybe they could do it with an epic bug bash.<p>If I export my mail from mail.app and re-import it , I lose mail every time.<p>Spotlight has gone into a crash loop suddenly and never recovered.<p>Time Machine fails at double digit percent of times that it runs.<p>All this on a 1-yr old m2 MacBook Air with all updates installed and only one piece of non-apple software installed (TurboTax).<p>The state of affairs is pretty shocking to me on the quality front for a product supposedly this mature.
The Amiga has mini Amiga ARM based ARMIGA to celebrate their PC. <a href="https://www.ami64.com/product-page/armiga-project-amiga" rel="nofollow">https://www.ami64.com/product-page/armiga-project-amiga</a><p>But I don't see any Mac 68K PowerPC ARM clones.