credit Rochester Institute of Technology; Joo-Hyeon Kim
Joo-Hyeon Kim’s iPod II resembles an old-fashioned cigarette case.
credit Rochester Institute of Technology; Yuhay Raymond Ng
Yuhay Raymond Ng’s "i-see smart phone"
credit Rochester Institute of Technology; Stephen Lemay
Created in 1999, Stephen Lemay’s notebook transforms from a notebook into a suitcase. Apple used a similar idea in the first generation iBooks, which featured carrying handles.
credit Rochester Institute of Technology; Yu-Chen Hseih.
Designed in 2001, Yu-Chen Hseih’s futuristic flat-screen Macintosh might have been inspired by a gaming joystick.
credit Rochester Institute of Technology; Joo-Yeon Ha
Joo-Yeon Ha’s 1999 design is an iMac-like "computer for kids."
credit Rochester Institute of Technology; David Schafer
David Schafer’s PowerMac design nailed the color of Apple’s subsequent line of PowerMac G4s.
credit Rochester Institute of Technology; David Schafer
David Schafer’s design for an Apple handheld.
credit Rochester Institute of Technology; Michael Ienna
Michael Ienna’s 2001 design for a futuristic PowerBook features a screen and keyboard that retract like roller blinds.
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