Steve Wozniak
Steve Wozniak
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Daily Chronicle

15 November, 1993
Apple discontinues the Apple IIe computer. This marks the end of the Apple II line of computers, which was co-created and lead-developed by Steve Wozniak. The Apple II was a pivotal product for Apple, bringing the company significant success and establishing it as a key player in the personal computer market. Discontinuation of the Apple IIe signaled the end of an era and Apple's shift towards the Macintosh line of computers.
7 February, 1981
Steve Wozniak is involved in a serious airplane accident while piloting his Beechcraft Bonanza A36TC shortly after takeoff from the Sky Park Airport in Scotts Valley, California. The plane stalled and crashed, resulting in severe injuries to Wozniak and his passengers. Wozniak suffered head injuries and anterograde amnesia, affecting his memory and leading to a temporary departure from Apple. The accident was a significant personal event that influenced his subsequent career decisions.
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Main Milestones
Birth in San Jose, California
August 11, 1950
Stephen Gary Wozniak was born in San Jose, California, to Jerry Wozniak, an engineer at Lockheed, and Margaret Wozniak. His father's profession instilled in him a love for electronics and engineering from a young age. Even as a child, Wozniak displayed a keen interest in how things worked, often taking apart and reassembling household appliances.
Developing a Passion for Electronics
Early Years: Amateur Radio and Electronics Projects
Wozniak's childhood was filled with electronics projects. He earned his amateur radio license at a young age, which allowed him to experiment with radio technology. He also began building his own electronic devices, demonstrating an innate talent for circuit design and problem-solving. This early experimentation laid the foundation for his later innovations.
Brief
Known For
Co-founding Apple Computer (now Apple Inc.) and designing the Apple I and Apple II computers.