Apple Macintosh - Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak’s futuristic computer in ’84 was the Macintosh aka The Mac-128K. It played the role of a successor to the infamous Apple Lisa, but with more compactness and higher expandability.
Atari 2600 - The Atari 2600 was a home video game console from Atari, Inc. Released on September 11, 1977, it is credited with popularizing the use of microprocessor-based hardware and games contained on ROM cartridges.
Victrola Record Player - The Victrola Record Player is one of those timeless needle record player and jukeboxes that were part of most 1980s living rooms.
JVC Video movie Camcorder - Launched the same year as the Macintosh, this was considered to be the Nikon Canon D850 of its time. It used 1400- mAh and 1000-mAh batteries, which sound puny compared to today’s versions.
Playstation 2 - g, the iconic second installation of Sony’s Playstation league sold $250 million units in its debut quarter.
Nokia Communicator 9500i - One of the coolest vintage gadgets of all time and the first-ever Symbian operating system was introduced back in 2004 with the Nokia Communicator.
BlackBerry Bold 9000 - The model that made Blackberry the brand it is today, it was launched in May 2008. The 9000 stood out because of its clean curves and massive 480 x 320 display with a Qwerty keypad.
The Apple iPhone - “Apple reinvented the smartphone,” said Steve Jobs in 2007, upon launching the first-ever iPhone, which was a device that could perform the functions of an iPod, a mobile phone, and a computer, all in one.
Nikon Cool Pix 995 - In the usual Nikon fashion, the 995 was announced globally in 2001. Probably the most eagerly anticipated digital camera of 2000, the 995 worked with the use of film instead of complete digital capabilities.
Amazon Kindle - Before everyone owned a tablet, Amazon’s Kindle was one of the industry’s most desirable gadgets. The Kindle was a harbinger for the e-reader market.