En cours de modification matériel Mac

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-	[summary_image\|~~378885~~]
+	[summary_image\|3092264]

-	[title\|Mac Hardware ~~Repair~~]
+	[title\|Mac Hardware and Accessories]

	[summary]Mac hardware - anything that is made by Apple and plugs into an Apple device including external drives, power adapters, cables, converters etc.[/summary]

+	[page_title\|Mac Hardware and Accessories Repair]


-	== Background and Identification ==

-	Apple, a company that released its first computer as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_I\|bare circuit board], has amassed quite a lot of hardware accessory production over the years. It all started with the 1978 release of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_II\|Disk II], which was designed and manufactured in house by Steve Wozniak. However, as Wozniak had no experience in designing the firmware to make the disk drive work with the computer, Apple had to outsource the development of the operating system to Shepardson Microsystems. Apple’s next accessory releases would happen in 1980, initially with their first printer, the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Silentype\|Apple Silentype], and later with their first display, the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Monitor_III\|Monitor ///], which was produced by Japanese manufacturer [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanyo\|Sanyo]. In 1983, Apple released their first external keyboard, which was simply a numeric keypad extension (the Apple II and II Plus built-in keyboards lacked number pads), known as the Apple Numeric Keypad IIe. The release of the Lisa corresponded with Apple’s first full external keyboard offering, as well as their first mouse, dubbed the Lisa Keyboard and Lisa Mouse respectively. Both of these peripherals would be later adapted for use with the Macintosh line of computers, with their names changed accordingly. Apple would also introduce several port standards with these technologies, like the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Desktop_Bus\|Apple Desktop Bus] (ADB) and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Display_Connector\|Apple Display Connector] (ADC), some of which would influence industry standards, as we see in the switch to Thunderbolt (USB-C) today.
+	== Background ==

-	All of these devices have since been improved over the years, with the introduction of bluetooth technologies into the keyboard and mouse, HD screens and updated case materials for the displays, and a transition from floppy disks to optical disk drives. Apple has a plethora of hardware offerings, all of which can be identified by whether they bear the telltale Apple logo.
+	Apple, a company that released its first computer as a [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_I\|bare circuit board], has amassed quite a lot of hardware accessory production over the years. It all started with the 1978 release of the [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_II\|Disk II], which was designed and manufactured in house by Steve Wozniak. However, as Wozniak had no experience in designing the firmware to make the disk drive work with the computer, Apple had to outsource the development of the operating system to Shepardson Microsystems. Apple’s next accessory releases would happen in 1980, initially with their first printer, the [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Silentype\|Apple Silentype], and later with their first display, the [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Monitor_III\|Monitor ///], which was produced by Japanese manufacturer [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanyo\|Sanyo]. In 1983, Apple released their first external keyboard, which was simply a numeric keypad extension (the Apple II and II Plus built-in keyboards lacked number pads), known as the Apple Numeric Keypad IIe. [br]
+	[br]
+	The release of the Lisa corresponded with Apple’s first full external keyboard offering, as well as their first mouse, dubbed the Lisa Keyboard and Lisa Mouse respectively. Both of these peripherals would be later adapted for use with the Macintosh line of computers, with their names changed accordingly. Apple would also introduce several port standards with these technologies, like the [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Desktop_Bus\|Apple Desktop Bus] (ADB) and [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Display_Connector\|Apple Display Connector] (ADC), some of which would influence industry standards, as we see in the switch to Thunderbolt (USB-C) today. All of these devices have since been improved over the years, with the introduction of bluetooth technologies into the keyboard and mouse, HD screens and updated case materials for the displays, and a transition from floppy disks to optical disk drives.
+
+	== Identification ==
+
+	Apple has a plethora of hardware offerings, all of which can be identified by whether they bear the telltale Apple logo.

	== Additional Information ==

-	* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Apple_Inc._products\|Wikipedia - Timeline of Apple Products]
+	* [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Apple_Inc._products\|Wikipedia - Timeline of Apple Products]

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Mac hardware - anything that is made by Apple and plugs into an Apple device including external drives, power adapters, cables, converters etc.

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== Background ==

Apple, a company that released its first computer as a [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_I|bare circuit board], has amassed quite a lot of hardware accessory production over the years. It all started with the 1978 release of the [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_II|Disk II], which was designed and manufactured in house by Steve Wozniak. However, as Wozniak had no experience in designing the firmware to make the disk drive work with the computer, Apple had to outsource the development of the operating system to Shepardson Microsystems. Apple’s next accessory releases would happen in 1980, initially with their first printer, the [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Silentype|Apple Silentype], and later with their first display, the [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Monitor_III|Monitor ///], which was produced by Japanese manufacturer [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanyo|Sanyo]. In 1983, Apple released their first external keyboard, which was simply a numeric keypad extension (the Apple II and II Plus built-in keyboards lacked number pads), known as the Apple Numeric Keypad IIe. [br]
[br]
The release of the Lisa corresponded with Apple’s first full external keyboard offering, as well as their first mouse, dubbed the Lisa Keyboard and Lisa Mouse respectively. Both of these peripherals would be later adapted for use with the Macintosh line of computers, with their names changed accordingly. Apple would also introduce several port standards with these technologies, like the [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Desktop_Bus|Apple Desktop Bus] (ADB) and [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Display_Connector|Apple Display Connector] (ADC), some of which would influence industry standards, as we see in the switch to Thunderbolt (USB-C) today. All of these devices have since been improved over the years, with the introduction of bluetooth technologies into the keyboard and mouse, HD screens and updated case materials for the displays, and a transition from floppy disks to optical disk drives.

== Identification ==

Apple has a plethora of hardware offerings, all of which can be identified by whether they bear the telltale Apple logo.

== Additional Information ==

* [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Apple_Inc._products|Wikipedia - Timeline of Apple Products]

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[title|matériel Mac]

[summary]Matériel Mac - tout ce qui est fabriqué par Apple et se branche sur un appareil Apple, y compris les disques externes, adaptateurs secteurs, câbles, convertisseurs, et autres.[/summary]

[summary_image|3092264]

== Contexte et identification ==

Apple, la société qui commercialise son premier ordinateur sous la forme d'un [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_I|circuit imprimé dépouillé|new_window=true], a l'occasion d'amasser une quantité considérable de matériel et accessoires au fil des ans. Cela commence en 1978 avec la mise sur le marché  du [http://fabrice.montupet.pagesperso-orange.fr/lecteur.htm|Disk II|new_window=true], conçu et fabriqué sur place par Steve Wozniak. Cependant, comme Wozniak ne sait pas programmer de logiciel pour faire fonctionner le lecteur de disquettes avec l'ordinateur, Apple doit sous-traiter le développement du système d'exploitation à Shepardson Microsystems. Les accessoires Apple suivants sortent en 1980, d'abord la première imprimante [https://www.wikiwand.com/fr/Liste_des_anciens_produits_Apple#/Imprimantes|Apple Silentype|new_window=true], puis le premier écran, le [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Monitor_III|Monitor ///|new_window=true] produit par le fabricant japonais [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanyo|Sanyo|new_window=true]. En 1983, la firme à la pomme commercialise son premier clavier externe, qui consiste seulement en une extension numérique de clavier appelée Apple Numeric Keypad IIe (les claviers de l'Apple II et de l'Apple II Plus n'ont pas de pavé numérique). Le lancement du Lisa coïncide avec le premier clavier complet proposé par Apple, de même que la première souris, nommés respectivement Lisa Keyboard et Lisa Mouse. Ces deux périphériques sont adaptés plus tard à la gamme des ordinateurs Macintosh et renommés en fonction. Apple lance plusieurs standards de port, dont l'[https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Desktop_Bus|Apple Desktop Bus|new_window=true] (ADB) et [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Display_Connector|Apple Display Connector|new_window=true] (ADC). Certains de ces ports vont influencer les standards industriels, comme le prouve l'adoption du Thunderbolt (USB-C).

Tous ces produits sont améliorés au fil des ans. Ainsi la technologie Bluetooth est intégrée au clavier et à la souris. Les écrans HD et les matériaux mis à jour font évoluer l'affichage. Les disquettes cèdent la place aux disques durs optiques. La pléthore de matériel Apple se reconnaît au célèbre logo Apple.

== Informations supplémentaires ==

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Apple_Inc._products|Wikipédia - Chronologie des produits Apple|new_window=true]