• Geekazine
Day in Tech History
Tech History Blog & Podcast
  • Home
  • About
    • 365 Days of Tech History
    • What is a Podcast?
    • Privacy Policy
  • iTunes
  • Donate
  • Birthdays
  • Apple Keynotes – All the Past Ones
  • Contact
    • Contact
  • Subscribe
NeXT Computer - Steve Jobs

Apple/ Day in Tech History

September 18,1989: NeXTstepOS, 1990: NeXTstation Computers

Jeffrey Powers @geekazine 33mhz, apple, colors, computer, day in tech history, hadron collider, icann, mach, math, mb ram, Microsoft, microsoft stock, monochrome monitor, motorola, motorola processor, nextstation, Podcast, september 18, steve jobs, technology history, unix 0 Comments September 18, 2018

Tweet
Pin it
Play

Subscribe! Spotify | RSS | More

NeXT Logo
NeXT Logo

1989 – 4 years after resigning from Apple, Steve Jobs and his newest company NeXT finally release the NeXTstepOS. It is a Unix based system, with some aspects of BSD and using the Mach kernal. This is the OS that will eventually merge into Apple when Jobs comes back.

1990 – The NeXTstation is finally released. It used the 68040 Motorola processor running 33MHz and the 68882 math co-processor running at 25 MHz. 2.88 MB floppy, 8 MB RAM, monochrome monitor, all for $4.995.If you wanted 4096 colors, that would cost you – $7,995.

This Day in Tech History podcast show notes for September 18

Subscribe to the Day in Tech History

Subscribe to Day In Tech History:

RSS Feed - iTunes - Android - Spotify - iHeartRadio

Facebook - 

- RSS Bandwidth by Cachefly Get a 14 Day Trial

- Join me on Patreon and support Day in Tech History

  • ICANN is formed
  • Transformer takes down the Hadron Collider
  • Microsoft stock splits for the first time

Related Posts

Beats Music

Apple /

May 28, 2014: Apple Music Acquires Beats

0601

Day in Tech History /

June 1, 1979: the 8088 Microprocessor

OS X Server

Apple /

May 21, 2001: Mac OS X Server Released

‹ September 17, 2008: Sarah Palin’s Email Hacked › September 19, 2011: Netflix Qwikster,1995: AT&T Acquired NCR
Subscribe by Email

Want to Talk Tech History?

Jeffrey Powers would love to come on your show and discuss the events of technology history. Feel free to call him @ 608-205-4378. You can also Contact Jeffrey:


Archives

Podnova Player button

Back to Top

On Geekazine

  • When It Works, When It Fails – ACASIS TB501 Pro Thunderbolt 5 Tested
  • Expand Your Stream Deck with Virtual Buttons – No Extra Hardware Needed!
  • NUU N20 is Low Cost, AI Capable, and All Business
  • Photoshop on the Web: This SaaS is Ready for Primetime
  • This Powerful Mobile Hardware Video Switcher – Magewell Director One
  • Home
  • About
    • 365 Days of Tech History
    • What is a Podcast?
    • Privacy Policy
  • iTunes
  • Donate
  • Birthdays
  • Apple Keynotes – All the Past Ones
  • Contact
    • Contact
  • Subscribe