Wozniak on Homebrew: The most important thing Video
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Wozniak: Apple was cheap, and on TV
Apple co-founder tells the Homebrew Computer Club 30th anniversary crowd about building Apples on the cheapest parts and processors that could be found.
At the Homebrew Computer Club's 30th anniversary party, Steve Wozniak reminisces about writing hexadecimal codes. Former club president Lee Felsenstein and club member Allen Baum then praise Woz as the world's fastest code typer.
Commodore 64's silver anniversary
The Commodore 64 may be gone, but it's certainly not forgotten. Fans turned out in the hundreds Monday night for the PC's 25th anniversary party at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi raised a glass and chatted with industry leaders, including Steve Wozniak, Apple's co-founder, and Jack Tramiel, the founder of Commodore International, about the Commodore's impact on the personal-computing market.
Should Apple users switch to OS X?
At Macworld in San Francisco, Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak talks to Mac enthusiasts about the pros and cons of switching from OS 9 to OS X.
Maker Faire: World's first Segway polo league
Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak has serious fun with his Segway polo team, the Aftershocks.
Woz looks back at Apple's birth
Steve Wozniak shares his memories at a celebration of Apple Computer's 30th anniversary. Among other recollections, he explains how Hewlett-Packard could have owned the first Apple computer, but didn't.
CNET News.com's Daniel Terdiman found millionaire Steve Wozniak scooting around the polo field at the Maker Faire in San Mateo, Calif., on April 22. Watch this video: Our camera catches the Apple co-founder bonking a pedestrian with the ball.\r\n
The Commodore 64 home computer celebrated its 25th birthday at the Computer History Museum with several luminaries of the 8-bit computing era present. We take a peek at this popular pesky piece of silicon and plastic and try to get an idea of why the Commodore 64 was the best-selling personal computer in history at 30 million units moved. GETV's Roving Retro Reporter Violet Blue puts the question to Jack Tramiel, founder and head of Commodore, as well as his son Leonard Tramiel. Violet gets a bit of insight from a couple of the C64's competitors, Steve Wozniak, creator of the first Apple computer, and Bill Lowe, known as the father of the IBM PC.
Commodore 64 Turns 25 on Geek Entertainment TV
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer tells a packed house at Silicon Valley's Churchill Club how "terrible" he felt at hearing the news of MSBlast. In conversation with Roger McNamee, Co-founder and Managing Director of Silver Lake Partners and Integral Capital Partners, Ballmer talks openly about emerging markets, Linux and stock options and has compliments for Google, Apple and IBM.
Wozniak: $666.66 seemed like a good idea
Apple's co-founder divulges the reasoning behind the infamous computer price.
