Apple II: Difference between revisions
(Will be back to write more about Apple I-tan... stand by) |
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! Original Creator: | ! Original Creator: | ||
| | | C-Chan | ||
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! First appearance: | ! First appearance: | ||
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! OS Personified: | ! OS Personified: | ||
| Apple I | | Apple I, Apple II, Apple III | ||
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! OS Developer: | ! OS Developer: | ||
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Apple I-tan | One of the less common OS-tan designs, Apple II-tan personifies the Apple I, II, and III computers. Due to the similarities in OS and hardware, Apple II-tan lobs them all together into one character. However, she primarily personfies the Apple II, the first popular microcomputer manufactured by Apple. Its direct ancestor was the Apple I, a limited production circuit board computer for electronics hobbyists which pioneered many features that made the Apple II a commercial success. | ||
In her drawings, Mac-tan appears in the clothes of an Edo era Japanese farmer, complete with rake and straw hat with the early Mac logo. She wears a wooden pendant around her neck with the original Mac logo, a nod to the Apple I's wooden construction. Her sister is Apple Lisa-tan, whose fancier dress references Steve Jobs' favoring of the Lisa over the Apple II. | |||
See also: | See also: | ||
*[[List of OS-tans]] | *[[List of OS-tans]] | ||
*[[Apple Lisa]] | *[[Apple Lisa]] | ||
[[Category:Mac]] | [[Category:Mac]] |
Revision as of 23:48, 25 August 2007
Mac-tan | |
Also Known As: | |
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Original Creator: | C-Chan |
First appearance: | Late 2006 |
OS Personified: | Apple I, Apple II, Apple III |
OS Developer: | Apple Inc. |
First Released: | 1977 |
Latest Stable Release: |
One of the less common OS-tan designs, Apple II-tan personifies the Apple I, II, and III computers. Due to the similarities in OS and hardware, Apple II-tan lobs them all together into one character. However, she primarily personfies the Apple II, the first popular microcomputer manufactured by Apple. Its direct ancestor was the Apple I, a limited production circuit board computer for electronics hobbyists which pioneered many features that made the Apple II a commercial success.
In her drawings, Mac-tan appears in the clothes of an Edo era Japanese farmer, complete with rake and straw hat with the early Mac logo. She wears a wooden pendant around her neck with the original Mac logo, a nod to the Apple I's wooden construction. Her sister is Apple Lisa-tan, whose fancier dress references Steve Jobs' favoring of the Lisa over the Apple II.
See also: