IPhone (1st generation)

2007 Apple smartphone

This article is about the first-generation iPhone. For the product line, see iPhone.

"iPhone 2G" redirects here. For the second-generation iPhone, see iPhone 3G.

iPhone

Front view

Developer| Apple Inc.
Manufacturer| Foxconn (contract manufacturer)[1]
Slogan| "Apple reinvents the phone."[2]
Generation| 1st
Model| A1203[3]
First released| June 29, 2007; 17 years ago (2007-06-29)
Discontinued| July 15, 2008; 16 years ago (2008-07-15)
Units sold| 6,124,000
Successor| iPhone 3G
Related| iPad, iPod Touch (comparison)
Type| Smartphone
Form factor| Slate
Dimensions|

* 115 mm (4.5 in) H
* 61 mm (2.4 in) W
* 11.6 mm (0.46 in) D

Weight| 135 g (4.8 oz)
Operating system|

* Original: iPhone OS 1.0
* Last: iPhone OS 3.1.3
* Released February 2, 2010; 14 years ago (2010-02-02)

CPU| Samsung 32-bit RISC ARM 1176JZ(F)-S v1.0[4] 620 MHz
Underclocked to 412 MHz[5]
GPU| PowerVR MBX Lite 3D GPU[6]
Memory| 128 MB eDRAM[7]
Storage| 4, 8, or 16 GB flash memory
SIM| Mini SIM
Battery| 3.7 V 1400 mAh Lithium-ion battery[8]
Display|

* 90 mm (3+1⁄2 in) screen (diagonally)
* 480x320 pixel resolution at 163 ppi
* 3:2 aspect ratio
* 18-bit (262,144 colors) LCD

Sound|

* Single loudspeaker
* TRRS headphone jack, 20 Hz to 20 kHz frequency response (internal, headset)
* Microphone

Rear camera| 2.0 MP with geotagging (not GPS-based)
Connectivity|

* Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE
(850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)
* Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g)
* Bluetooth 2.0
* USB 2.0/proprietary 30-pin dock connector[9]

Data inputs|

* Multi-touch touchscreen display
* 3-axis accelerometer
* Proximity sensor
* Ambient light sensor
* Microphone
* Headset controls

Website| Apple – iPhone at the Wayback Machine (archived June 29, 2007)
This article is part of a series on the

iPhone

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* 11 Pro / 11 Pro Max

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* 14 Pro / 14 Pro Max

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* 15 Pro / 15 Pro Max

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* 16 Pro / 16 Pro Max

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* SE
* 1st
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List of iPhone models

Telephones portal

The iPhone[10] (retroactively referred to as the iPhone 2G,[11] iPhone 1,[12] or original iPhone[11]) is the first iPhone model and the first smartphone developed and marketed by Apple Inc. After years of rumors and speculation, it was officially announced on January 9, 2007,[13] and was released in the United States on June 29, 2007.

Development of the iPhone as a product began in 2005 and continued in complete secrecy until its public unveiling. The device broke with prevailing mobile phone designs by eliminating most physical hardware buttons and eschewing a stylus for its finger-friendly touch interface. The iPhone instead featured only a few physical buttons and a touch screen. It featured quad-band GSM cellular connectivity with GPRS and EDGE support for data transfer, and it used continuous internet access and onboard processing to support features unrelated to voice communication. Its successor, the iPhone 3G, was announced on June 9, 2008.

The iPhone quickly became Apple's most successful product, with later generations propelling it to become one of the world's most profitable companies.[14] The introduction of the App Store allowed established companies and startup developers to build careers and earn money, via the platform, while providing consumers with new ways to access information and connect with other people.[15] The iPhone largely appealed to the general public, as opposed to the business community BlackBerry and IBM focused on at the time. By integrating existing technology and expanding on usability, the iPhone turned the smartphone industry "on its head".[16]

## History

[edit]

Main article: History of the iPhone

In 2000, Apple CEO Steve Jobs envisioned an Apple touchscreen product that the user could interact with directly with their fingers rather than using a stylus.[citation needed] The stylus was a common tool for many existing touchscreen devices at the time including Apple's own Newton, launched in 1993. He decided that the device would require a triple layered capacitive multi-touch touch screen, a very new and advanced technology at the time. This helped with removing the physical keyboard and mouse. The same as was common at the time for tablet computers, human machine interfaces, and point of sale systems. Jobs recruited a group of Apple engineers to investigate the idea as a side project.[17] When Jobs reviewed the prototype and its user interface, he saw the potential in developing the concept into a mobile phone to compete with already established brands in the then emerging market for touch screen phones.[18] The whole effort was called Project Purple 2 and began in 2005.[19] Apple purchased the "iphone.org" domain in December 1999.[20]

Apple created the device during a secretive and unprecedented collaboration with Cingular Wireless, now part of AT&T. The development cost of the collaboration was estimated to have been $150 million[21] over a thirty-month period. Apple rejected the "design by committee" approach that had yielded the Motorola ROKR E1, a largely unsuccessful collaboration with Motorola. Instead, Cingular Wireless gave Apple the liberty to develop the iPhone's hardware and software in-house.[22][23] The original iPhone was introduced by Steve Jobs on January 9, 2007, in a keynote address at the Macworld Conference & Expo held in Moscone West in San Francisco, California.[17] In his address, Jobs said, "This is a day that I have been looking forward to for two and a half years," and that "today, Apple is going to reinvent the phone".[24] Jobs introduced the iPhone as a combination of three devices: a "widescreen iPod with touch controls"; a "revolutionary mobile phone"; and a "breakthrough Internet communicator."[25]

Six weeks prior to the iPhone's release, the plastic screen was replaced with glass. This was after Jobs was upset when he saw that his keys scratched the prototype in his pocket. The quick switch led to a bidding process for a manufacturing contractor that was won by Foxconn, which had just opened up a new wing of its Shenzhen factory complex specifically for this bid.[26]

## Release

[edit]

An 8 GB iPhone

Six out of ten Americans surveyed said they knew before its release that the iPhone was coming.[27] The iPhone was released in the United States on June 29, 2007, at the price of $499 for the 4 GB model and $599 for the 8 GB model, both requiring a 2-year contract.[17] Thousands of people were reported to have waited outside Apple and AT&T retail stores days before the device's launch;[28] many stores reported stock shortages within an hour of availability.[29][27]

Sales to the European market started in November 2007,[30] first in Germany, followed by Britain and then France.[31] Reports suggested that these launches were met with less enthusiasm.[32] In France it was sold by Orange for 649 euros.[33] The iPhone was released in Austria and the Republic of Ireland on March 13, 2008.[34][35]

In Canada, Rogers Wireless announced in April 2008 that a deal was reached with Apple to bring the iPhone to the Canadian market.[36] The original iPhone was eventually not released in Canada in favor of the second-generation iPhone 3G.[37]

First iPhone on display under glass at Macworld 2007

## Post-release and reception

[edit]

The iPhone's main competitors in both consumer and business markets were considered to be the LG Prada, LG Viewty, Samsung Ultra Smart F700, Nokia N95, Nokia E61i, Palm Treo 750, Palm Centro, HTC Touch, Sony Ericsson W960, Sony Ericsson C905 and BlackBerry.[38][39][40][41]

In July 2023, an unopened, first edition model of the 2007 iPhone was sold at auction in the US for $190,372.80, nearly 400 times the original price. [42][relevant?]

### Price drops and revisions

[edit]

The iPod Touch, a touchscreen device with the media and internet abilities and interface of the iPhone but without the ability to connect to a cellular network for phone functions or internet access, was released on September 5, 2007. At the same time, Apple significantly dropped the price of the iPhone 8 GB model from $599 to $399 (still requiring a 2-year contract with AT&T) while discontinuing the $499 4 GB model.[43] After receiving "hundreds of emails" upset about the price drop, Apple gave a $100 store credit to early adopters.[44]

A 16 GB model was released on February 5, 2008, for $499, the original launch price of the 4 GB model.[45] Apple released an SDK on March 6, 2008, allowing developers to create the apps that would be available starting in iPhone OS version 2.0, a free upgrade for iPhone users. On June 9, Apple announced the iPhone 3G, which began shipping July 11,[46] with the original iPhone discontinued four days later.

### Sales

[edit]

In its first week, Apple had sold 270,000 iPhones domestically.[47] Apple sold the one millionth iPhone 74 days after the release.[48] Apple reported in January 2008 that four million were sold.[49] As of Q4 2007, strong iPhone sales put Apple no. 2 in U.S. smartphone vendors, behind Research In Motion and ahead of all Windows Mobile vendors.[50]

As of October 2007, the iPhone was the fourth best-selling handset in the U.S., trailing the Motorola RAZR V3, the LG Chocolate, and the LG VX8300.[51]

Compared to the United States,[32][52] European sales were "sluggish".[53] Although Apple partners called its British weekend launch successful, The Register called it a "flop".[54] According to an analyst, iPhone per-capita sales were one quarter that of the United States[55] and it was reportedly outsold by LG Viewty.[56] In France, the device had reportedly sold 30,000 units in its first week,[33] which was three times as many that were sold in Germany numbering 10,000.[47][57]

The original iPhone was discontinued on July 15, 2008; total sales volume came to 6,124,000 units.[citation needed]

### Critical reception

[edit]

The original iPhone received largely positive reviews. Only four writers were given review models of the original iPhone:[58][59] David Pogue of The New York Times,[60] Walt Mossberg of The Wall Street Journal,[61] Steven Levy of Newsweek,[62] and Ed Baig of USA Today.[63] The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal published positive, but cautious, reviews of the iPhone, their primary criticisms being the relatively slow speed of the AT&T's 2.5G EDGE network and the phone's inability to connect using 3G services. The Wall Street Journal's technology columnist, Walt Mossberg, concluded that "despite some flaws and feature omissions, the iPhone is, on balance, a beautiful and breakthrough handheld computer."[64] Time magazine named it the Invention of the Year in 2007.[65] UK-based Mobile Gazette wrote that "Although it has many good points, the list of bad points is equally impressive." It also added "Although the iPhone sold well in the US, when it finally hit Europe sales were not as high as expected, to an extent because European consumers could understand the drawbacks due to a more competitive marketplace."[66]

## Hardware

[edit]

### External hardware (screens, materials, etc)

[edit]

The iPhone's back cover is made out of aluminum, a soft metal.[67] The iPhone's screen is a 320×480-resolution LCD screen at 163 ppi that measures about 3.5 inches diagonally, much bigger than most other phones at the time, and the iPhone was the first mobile phone with multi-touch technology. The rear camera on the iPhone has a resolution of 2 megapixels and also features geotagging. The iPhone has four total buttons and a single switch: a power and sleep button, a volume up and volume down button, a silent/ringer switch, and a home button positioned in the bottom center of the face of the phone. The home button, when pressed, would send the user back to the home screen from whatever app they were currently using.

### Internal hardware (motherboard, system-on-chip, etc.)

[edit]

Main article: Early iPhone systems-on-chip

The iPhone featured a Samsung 32-bit ARM microprocessor, underclocked from its stock 620 MHz to a slower 412 MHz to increase battery life. The iPhone also included several sets of sensors, including an accelerometer, a proximity sensor, and an ambient light sensor. Similar to the iPod Touch, the iPhone also featured a 3.5 millimeter auxiliary headphone jack. The phone also had a 3.7 V 1400 mAh lithium-ion battery built in it.

## Software

[edit]

See also: iOS, iPhone OS 1, iPhone OS 2, and iPhone OS 3

At the time of its unveiling in January, Steve Jobs claimed: "iPhone runs OS X" and runs "desktop-class applications",[68][69] but at the time of the iPhone's release, the operating system was renamed "iPhone OS".[70]

The original iPhone supported three major versions of the operating system before it was discontinued: iPhone OS 1, 2, and 3. The last update the original iPhone received was iPhone OS 3.1.3, as iPhone OS 3.2 was intended for the iPad.

### Software history

[edit]

Main article: iOS version history

The original operating system for the original iPhone, iPhone OS 1, featured Visual Voicemail, multi-touch gestures, HTML email, Apple's Safari web browser, threaded text messaging, an "iPod" music and video player app, a dedicated YouTube app and a Maps app powered by Google Maps. It also included basic Phone/contacts, Calendar, Photos, Stocks, Weather, Clock, Calculator, Notes, and Settings apps. However, many features like MMS, apps, and copy and paste were not supported at release, leading hackers to jailbreak their phones to add these features. Software updates from Apple gradually added these functions.

A v1.1 update alongside the introduction of the iPod Touch in September 2007 included an iTunes Store app that was the first new app to be added to the system.

iPhone OS 2 was released on July 11, 2008, at the same time as the release of the iPhone 3G, and introduced Apple's App Store supporting native third-party applications, Microsoft Exchange support,[71] push e-mail, and other enhancements.

iPhone OS 3 was released on June 17, 2009, alongside the iPhone 3GS, and introduced a copy and paste functionality, Spotlight search for the home screen, and new features for the YouTube app. iPhone OS 3 was available for the original iPhone as well as the iPhone 3G and 3GS. However, not all features of iPhone OS 3 (such as MMS in the Messages app) were supported on the original iPhone.

iPhone OS 3.1.3 was the last version of iPhone OS (now iOS) to be released for the phone in February 2010, which never got the full iPhone OS 3 feature set because iPhone OS 3.2 was intended for the iPad.

Almost all apps released after the release of iOS 6 in late September 2012 do not run on the original iPhone, as the software development kit (SDK) was changed to no longer allow the "targeting" (minimum) of iOS versions older than 4.3 (including 3.x), or ARMv6 devices (first two generations).

## See also

[edit]

* 300-page iPhone bill
* Apple Newton
* Comparison of smartphones
* History of iPhone
* List of iOS devices
* Timeline of iPhone models

## References

[edit]

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## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to iPhone (original).

* Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived June 29, 2007)

New creation |  iPhone
1st generation  | Succeeded by

iPhone 3G

|
|

New creation |  Mid-range iPhone
1st generation  | Succeeded by

iPhone 3G

|
|

* v
* t
* e

iOS and iOS-based products

* History
* iOS
* iPadOS
* Issues
* Outline

Hardware|

| iPhone|

* 1st
* 3G
* 3GS
* 4
* 4s
* 5
* 5c
* 5s
* 6 & 6 Plus
* 6s & 6s Plus
* 7 & 7 Plus
* 8 & 8 Plus
* X
* XR
* XS & XS Max
* 11
* 11 Pro & Pro Max
* 12 & 12 Mini
* 12 Pro & Pro Max
* 13 & 13 Mini
* 13 Pro & Pro Max
* 14 & 14 Plus
* 14 Pro & Pro Max
* 15 & 15 Plus
* 15 Pro & Pro Max
* 16 & 16 Plus
* 16 Pro & Pro Max

* SE
* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd

|

iPod Touch|

* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th

iPad|

* 1st
* 2
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th
* 8th
* 9th
* 10th

* Mini
* 1st
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5th
* 6th
* Air
* 1st
* 2
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* Pro
* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th

Other|

* Apple TV
* Apple Watch
* HomePod
* Mini

Software|

| OS|

* 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 7
* 8
* 9
* 10
* 11
* 12
* 13
* 14
* 15
* 16
* 17
* 18

Derived from iOS|

* watchOS
* tvOS
* iPadOS
* 13
* 14
* 15
* 16
* 17
* 18

Features |

* AirDrop
* AirPlay
* AirPrint
* CarPlay
* Control Center
* Crash Detection
* iTunes
* Night Shift
* Notification Center
* Shazam
* Siri
* Spotlight
* SpringBoard
* VoiceOver

SDK & API |

* SDK
* Foundation
* UIKit
* Core Animation
* HomeKit
* Inter-App Audio
* WebKit
* GymKit
* HealthKit
* SwiftUI

Bundled apps|

* Books
* Calculator
* Calendar
* Clock
* Contacts
* FaceTime
* Freeform
* Files
* Find My
* Fitness
* Workouts
* Health
* Mindfulness
* Home
* Journal
* Mail
* Maps
* Measure
* Messages
* Music
* News
* Notes
* Passwords
* Photos
* Podcasts
* Reminders
* Safari
* Shortcuts
* Stocks
* Translate
* TV
* Voice Memos
* Wallet
* Weather
* Watch

Discontinued|

* Find My Friends
* Find My iPhone
* Newsstand

Apple apps|

* Classroom
* Clips
* GarageBand
* iMovie
* iWork
* Keynote
* Numbers
* Pages
* iTunes Remote

Discontinued|

* Beats Music
* iPhoto
* Nike+iPod

Services|

* Arcade
* Card
* App Store
* Music
* FaceTime
* Family Sharing
* Game Center
* iCloud
* iMessage
* iTunes Connect
* iTunes Store
* News
* +
* One
* Pay
* Push Notifications
* TestFlight
* TV+
* Shows
* Wallet

Discontinued|

* iAd
* iLife
* iTunes Radio
* MobileMe

Other|

* Apple silicon
* Controversies
* 300-page bill
* Antennagate
* Batterygate
* Bendgate
* Jailbreaking
* FairPlay
* Free and open-source apps
* Games
* iFund
* iPhone history
* iPhone hardware
* Metal
* Swift
* WWDC

* Italics denote upcoming products
* Category

* v
* t
* e

Apple hardware since 1998

* Hardware lists
* Macs
* iPhones
* iPads

Mac|

| Desktops|

* eMac
* iMac
* G3
* G4
* G5
* Intel-based
* Apple silicon
* iMac Pro
* Mac Mini
* Mac Pro
* Mac Studio
* Power Mac
* G3
* G4
* G4 Cube
* G5
* Xserve

|

Laptops|

* iBook
* MacBook (2006–2012)
* 12-inch MacBook (2015–2019)
* MacBook Air
* Intel-based
* Apple silicon
* MacBook Pro
* Intel-based
* Apple silicon
* PowerBook
* G3
* G4

iPhone|

* iPhone
* 2G
* 3G
* 3GS
* 4
* 4s
* 5
* 5c
* 5s
* 6, 6 Plus
* 6s, 6S Plus
* 7, 7 Plus
* 8, 8 Plus
* X
* XS, XS Max
* XR
* 11
* 11 Pro, Pro Max
* 12, 12 Mini
* 12 Pro, Pro Max
* 13, 13 Mini
* 13 Pro, Pro Max
* 14, 14 Plus
* 14 Pro, Pro Max
* 15, 15 Plus
* 15 Pro, Pro Max
* 16, 16 Plus
* 16 Pro, Pro Max
* iPhone SE
* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd

iPad|

* 1st
* 2
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th
* 8th
* 9th
* 10th
* iPad Mini
* 1st
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5th
* 6th
* iPad Air
* 1st
* 2
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* iPad Pro
* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th

iPod|

* Classic
* Mini
* iPod+HP
* Shuffle
* Nano
* Touch
* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th

Other
consumer
electronics|

* Apple TV
* Apple Vision Pro
* Apple Watch
* Ultra
* Displays
* Studio (1998–2004)
* Cinema
* Thunderbolt
* Pro Display XDR
* Studio (2022)

Accessories|

* AirPort
* Express
* Extreme
* Time Capsule
* AirPower (canceled)
* AirTag
* Headphones
* AirPods
* Pro
* Max
* iPad
* Pencil
* iPod
* Click wheel
* Nike+iPod
* Socks
* iSight
* Keyboards
* Wireless
* Magic
* Mice and trackpads
* USB
* Mighty
* Magic
* Magic Trackpad
* Polishing Cloth
* Remote
* Siri Remote
* Speakers
* iPod Hi-Fi
* SoundSticks
* HomePod
* Mini
* SuperDrive
* USB Modem
* Xserve RAID

Silicon|

* A series
* A4
* A5
* A5X
* A6
* A6X
* A7
* A8
* A8X
* A9
* A9X
* A10
* A10X
* A11
* A12
* A12X/A12Z
* A13
* A14
* A15
* A16
* A17
* H series
* H1
* H2
* M series
* M1
* M2
* M3
* M4
* R series
* R1
* S series
* S1
* S1P
* S2
* S3
* S4
* S5
* S6
* S7
* S8
* S9
* T series
* T1
* T2
* U series
* U1
* W series
* W1
* W2
* W3

See also template: Apple hardware before 1998

* v
* t
* e

Apple Inc.

* History
* Outline
* Timeline of products
* Environment
* Marketing
* Supply chain
* Trade unions

Products|

| Hardware|

| Mac|

* iMac
* Pro
* MacBook
* Air
* Pro
* Mini
* Studio
* Pro

|

iPod|

* Classic
* Mini
* Nano
* Shuffle
* Touch

iPhone|

* Hardware
* History
* iPhone models

iPad|

* Mini
* Air
* Pro
* Accessories

AirPods|

* Pro
* Max

Other|

* Apple SIM
* AirTag
* Beats
* Pill
* HomePod
* Mini
* Silicon
* TV
* Vision Pro
* Watch

Software|

| Operating
systems|

* iOS / iPadOS
* iPhones
* iPads
* iOS history
* iPadOS history
* Apps
* macOS
* History
* Server
* tvOS
* watchOS
* bridgeOS
* Darwin
* Classic Mac OS
* visionOS

|

* CarPlay
* Classroom
* HomeKit
* Core Foundation
* Developer Tools
* FileMaker
* Final Cut Pro
* X
* Compressor
* Motion
* Logic Pro
* MainStage
* iLife
* GarageBand
* iMovie
* iPhoto
* iTunes
* iWork
* Keynote
* Numbers
* Pages
* Mail
* QuickTime
* Safari
* SceneKit
* Shazam
* Siri
* Swift
* Xcode

Services|

| Financial|

* Card
* Pay
* Wallet

|

Media|

* Arcade
* Books
* Music
* 1
* Beats Music
* Up Next
* Festival
* iTunes Radio
* App
* News
* Newsstand
* Podcasts
* TV
* +
* originals
* MLS Season Pass

Communication|

* FaceTime
* Walkie-Talkie
* iMessage
* iChat
* App
* Game Center

Retail and
digital sales|

* App Store
* macOS
* iTunes Store
* Connect
* Store
* Fifth Avenue

Support|

* AppleCare+
* AASP
* Certifications
* Genius Bar
* ProCare
* One to One

Other|

* Apple Account (formerly Apple ID)
* Sign in with Apple
* One
* Developer
* iAd
* TestFlight
* WWDC
* iCloud
* MobileMe
* Find My
* Fitness
* Photos
* Maps
* Flyover
* Look Around

Companies|

| Subsidiaries|

* Anobit
* Apple IMC
* Apple Studios
* Beats
* Beddit
* Braeburn Capital
* Claris

|

Acquisitions|

* Completed
* Anobit
* AuthenTec
* Beats
* Beddit
* BIS Records
* Cue
* EditGrid
* Emagic
* FingerWorks
* Intrinsity
* InVisage Technologies
* The Keyboard Company
* Lala
* Metaio
* NeXT
* Nothing Real
* P.A. Semi
* Power Computing
* PrimeSense
* Shazam Entertainment Limited
* Siri
* Texture
* Topsy
* Potential
* Disney

Partnerships|

* AIM alliance
* Kaleida Labs
* Taligent
* Akamai
* Arm
* DiDi
* Digital Ocean
* iFund
* Imagination
* Rockstar Consortium

Related|

* Advertising
* "1984"
* "Think different"
* "Get a Mac"
* iPod
* Product Red
* Ecosystem
* Events
* Criticism
* Right to repair
* Tax
* Headquarters
* Campus
* Park
* University
* Design
* IDg
* Typography
* Book
* History
* Codenames
* Apple FileWare
* Community
* AppleMasters
* Litigation
* Antitrust
* Non-recruiting agreements
* Price-fixing ebooks
* FBI encryption dispute
* Epic Games
* iOS app approvals
* Unions
* #AppleToo
* Depictions of Steve Jobs
* Linux
* Asahi Linux
* iPodLinux
* Car project

People|

| Executives|

| Current|

* Tim Cook (CEO)
* Jeff Williams (COO)
* Luca Maestri (CFO)
* Katherine Adams (General Counsel)
* Eddy Cue
* Craig Federighi
* Isabel Ge Mahe
* John Giannandrea
* Lisa Jackson
* Greg Joswiak
* Sabih Khan
* Deirdre O'Brien
* Dan Riccio
* Phil Schiller
* Johny Srouji
* John Ternus

|

Former|

* Michael Scott (CEO)
* Mike Markkula (CEO)
* John Sculley (CEO)
* Michael Spindler (CEO)
* Gil Amelio (CEO)
* Steve Jobs (CEO)
* Jony Ive (CDO)
* Angela Ahrendts
* Fred D. Anderson
* John Browett
* Guerrino De Luca
* Paul Deneve
* Al Eisenstat
* Tony Fadell
* Scott Forstall
* Ellen Hancock
* Nancy R. Heinen
* Ron Johnson
* David Nagel
* Peter Oppenheimer
* Mark Papermaster
* Jon Rubinstein
* Bertrand Serlet
* Bruce Sewell
* Sina Tamaddon
* Avie Tevanian
* Steve Wozniak

Board of
directors|

| Current|

* Arthur D. Levinson (Chairman)
* Tim Cook (CEO)
* James A. Bell
* Alex Gorsky
* Al Gore
* Andrea Jung
* Ronald D. Sugar
* Susan L. Wagner

|

Former|

* Mike Markkula (Chairman)
* John Sculley (Chairman)
* Steve Jobs (Chairman)
* Gil Amelio
* Fred D. Anderson
* Bill Campbell
* Mickey Drexler
* Al Eisenstat
* Larry Ellison
* Robert A. Iger
* Delano Lewis
* Arthur Rock
* Eric Schmidt
* Michael Scott
* Michael Spindler
* Edgar S. Woolard Jr.
* Jerry York

Founders|

* Steve Jobs
* Steve Wozniak
* Ronald Wayne

* Italics indicate discontinued products, services, or defunct companies.
* Category

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