The Retro Tech Foundation is a nonprofit Apple computer museum in Watertown, Connecticut. Our collection holds more than 1,500 computers, accessories and artifacts, most of them kept in working order so you can sit down and use them, not just look at them.
GRAND OPENING: Saturday, November 14, 12-4 PM
Walk nearly five decades of Apple history in our Timeline gallery
Step inside our full-scale recreation of the Crist Drive garage where the first Apple-1 boards were assembled, built with guidance from early Apple employee Daniel Kottke
Tour the archive behind the exhibits
Our special guest is computing pioneer Liza Loop. In 1975 she opened one of the first public-access computer centers and brought her passion for computer education to the Homebrew Computer Club. She's bringing the Apple-1 Steve Wozniak gave her for her students, and at 1:45 PM she'll sit down with co-founder Jacob Komar for a fireside chat.
The Retro Tech Foundation is a nonprofit Apple computer museum in Watertown, Connecticut. Our collection holds more than 1,500 computers, accessories and artifacts, most of them kept in working order so you can sit down and use them, not just look at them.
GRAND OPENING: Saturday, November 14, 12-4 PM
Walk nearly five decades of Apple history in our Timeline gallery Step inside our full-scale recreation of the Crist Drive garage where the first Apple-1 boards were assembled, built with guidance from early Apple employee Daniel Kottke Tour the archive behind the exhibits Our special guest is computing pioneer Liza Loop. In 1975 she opened one of the first public-access computer centers and brought her passion for computer education to the Homebrew Computer Club. She's bringing the Apple-1 Steve Wozniak gave her for her students, and at 1:45 PM she'll sit down with co-founder Jacob Komar for a fireside chat.