Also known as | BigMac, Super Mac |
---|---|
Developer | Apple Computer, Inc. |
Product family | Compact Macintosh |
Type | All-in-one |
Operating system | UNIX[1] |
CPU | Motorola 68020 @ 16 MHz[2] |
Storage | 10 MB HDD[2] |
Display | 15 in (38 cm)[1] |
Predecessor | Apple Lisa |
Successor | Macintosh Plus[3] Macintosh II |
Also known as | BabyMac, Macintosh |
---|---|
Developer | Apple Computer, Inc. |
Product family | Compact Macintosh |
Type | All-in-one |
Release date | Intended for 1986; ultimately cancelled[4] |
Display | 11.25 in (28.6 cm)[Note 1] |
Predecessor | Macintosh 128K Macintosh 512K |
Successor | Macintosh 512Ke Macintosh SE |
Big Mac (also written BigMac and labeled Super Mac on prototypes) is a cancelled workstation designed by Hartmut Esslinger for Apple Computer using the Snow White design language. Its consumer equivalent was Baby Mac (also written BabyMac and simply labeled Macintosh on prototypes).[5][6] Development on Big Mac and Baby Mac began in 1984 and stopped after Steve Jobs left the company due to a clash of ideologies with John Sculley.[4][7] Without the knowledge of Jobs, a project codenamed "Milwaukee" was in development concurrently with the Big Mac and ultimately succeeded it to become the Macintosh II, causing designer Rich Page to leave Apple for NeXT.[1][2] Esslinger described Baby Mac as his "best design never to be produced",[8] while Jean-Louis Gassée considered it to be a toy.[5]: 152
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