The Steve Jobs Revolution 2022-03-17 Auction - 67 Price Results - RR Auction in MA
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Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak Signed 1976 Apple ComputerDouglas Engelbart: 'Skeleton' Early Mouse with X-Y AxisAllan Alcorn: Pong 'Home Edition' Prototype/Design
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Boston, MA, United States
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The Steve Jobs Revolution

RR Auction is proud to present one of our most significant themed sales to date?The Steve Jobs Revolution: Engelbart, Atari, and Apple. Through documents and objects, this small, specially curated selection traces the history of personal computers?and, specifically, the advent of Steve Jobs and Apple as chief popularizers of such products. Offered here are prototypes and early examples of some of the most innovative technologies ever conceived, including computer mouses developed by Doug Engelbart, Pong prototypes from the collection of its creator Allan Alcorn, and a sealed first-generation iPod. Autographic highlights chronicle the life of Steve Jobs: a handwritten poem in a high school yearbook, his job application for Atari, an ultra-rare 1976 Apple Computer check for Apple-1 parts signed by Jobs and Woz, and a signed example of Macworld #1. Two lots include NFTs, the trendy new tech that takes the next step in connecting the physical and digital worlds.
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Douglas Engelbart: X-Y Axis Mouse and Coding Keyset: Rare pair of early input devices-a mouse and a coding keyset-created by computer pioneer Douglas Engelbart, like those used in his iconic 1968 'Mother of All Demos.' The rare, early three-button
8002: Douglas Engelbart: X-Y Axis Mouse and Coding KeysetEst. $30,000-$50,000
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Douglas Engelbart Signed Photograph: Glossy 8.5 x 11 photo of a diagram for Engelbart's computer mouse patent issued in 1970, entitled "X-Y Position Indicator for a Display System," signed in the lower right corner in black felt tip,
8003: Douglas Engelbart Signed PhotographEst. $200-$400
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Douglas Engelbart Signed Photograph: Glossy 8.5 x 11 photo of a diagram for Engelbart's luminous display patent issued in 1960, entitled "Luminous Display Device," signed across the bottom in black felt tip, "Doug Engelbart." In fine
8004: Douglas Engelbart Signed PhotographEst. $200-$400
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Douglas Engelbart Signed Photograph: Glossy 8.5 x 11 photo of a diagram for Engelbart's magnetic logic device patent issued in 1963, entitled "Magnetic Logic Device," signed in the lower left in black felt tip, "Doug Engelbart." In fine
8005: Douglas Engelbart Signed PhotographEst. $200-$400
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Allan Alcorn: Original Pong Schematics (c. 1972): Original blue line copy of the Pong schematic originally drawn by Allan Alcorn, one page, 34 x 22, identified in the lower corner, "Pong, Al Alcorn," with a listing of descending revision dates: "Jan
8009: Allan Alcorn: Original Pong Schematics (c. 1972)Est. $30,000-$50,000
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Allan Alcorn: Pong 'Andy Capp's Tavern' Quarter: Allan Alcorn's original 1970 quarter recovered from an early collection of coins from the first Pong prototype, which was deployed at Andy Capp's Tavern in Sunnyvale, California. The game became so
8010: Allan Alcorn: Pong 'Andy Capp's Tavern' QuarterEst. $2,500-$3,500
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Allan Alcorn: Pong 'Home Edition' Prototype/Design: Original prototype of an Atari 'Home Pong' unit built with a finished Pong chip in a prototype circuit board in the base, measuring 20Ë x 9.5Ë x 8.25ËÂ, featuring a hand-carved
8011: Allan Alcorn: Pong 'Home Edition' Prototype/DesignEst. $20,000-$25,000
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Allan Alcorn: Original Pong 'Home Edition' Chip: Unique prototype of the 'Home Pong' chip given to Pong creator Allan Alcorn by his team as a memento of their work to reduce the hard-wired, arcade cabinet version of the video game to a smaller,
8013: Allan Alcorn: Original Pong 'Home Edition' ChipEst. $8,000-$10,000
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Allan Alcorn: Atari Pong 'Home Edition' Portable: Original battery-powered prototype of an Atari 'Home Pong' unit built with an early prototype circuit board and an early prototype Pong chip, measuring 10.75Ë x 8Ë x 4ËÂ, housed in a
8014: Allan Alcorn: Atari Pong 'Home Edition' PortableEst. $25,000-$35,000
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Allan Alcorn: Atari Space Race Original Prototype: Original prototype of Atari's second coin operated video game, Space Race, designed and built by Allan Alcorn in 1973. This was the very first racing arcade game, and the first Atari video game to
8016: Allan Alcorn: Atari Space Race Original PrototypeEst. $30,000-$50,000
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Allan Alcorn: Apple II Computer Given by Steve Jobs: Very early original Apple II computer personally given by Apple founder Steve Jobs to Pong creator Allan Alcorn in lieu of stock in Apple Computer. Alcorn had given Jobs his start in the industry,
8017: Allan Alcorn: Apple II Computer Given by Steve JobsEst. $15,000-$25,000
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