Seen on eBay, for a high price ($2,000), a PowerBook prototype.
Announced in 2017 (at the same time as the iPhone X) and officially canceled in 2019, the AirPower is a truly unique product in Apple’s history. Several videos have recently been released discussing (different) prototypes of this product.
On a forum, I saw a prototype of a Macintosh IIsi.
Seen on YouTube, a short video showcasing a prototype of the iPhone running SwitchBoard.
In a video by Luke Miani, we see a unique Mac mini: it has a dock for an iPod nano on its top section.
Seen on eBay, an Apple Watch that isn’t actually a prototype… but still quite unusual: it’s the one that connects to a display stand in-store.
In a thread on the 68KMLA forums, there is a prototype of the Performa 6360, with a long and interesting discussion for those who enjoy old and unusual machines.
A few weeks ago, Krazy Ken from the Computer Clan made a video about a beta version of Snow Leopard, provided to developers on two DVDs. The video is interesting, but one detail caught my attention.
This prototype is a bit old (it was seen in 2004), but it is interesting: it’s an Apple Network Server 300.
Seen on a website, a prototype of a rather unique Apple computer: an Apple Network Server. Even though it is technically quite similar to a Mac, it does not run Mac OS (or rather System, as the OS was not yet called Mac OS) but instead runs AIX, IBM’s UNIX for PowerPC.
