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October 2011
They started Apple Computer together in 1976 with nothing. Now, 35 years later, Steve Wozniak can reflect on just how his friend and fellow computer geek Steve Jobs changed the world.
"I am in great grief," Wozniak, 61, tells PEOPLE. "I'm glad that Steve Jobs did so much for the world. His efforts and accomplishments move us much closer to solving the great problems of the world, including war."
Jobs, who died last week at 56, had a beautiful mind that allowed him to see the future, and shape it, says Wozniak.
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October 2011
Oct. 6 (Bloomberg) -- Apple Inc. co-founder Steve Wozniak discusses his work and friendship with fellow co-founder Steve Jobs, who died yesterday. He speaks with Emily Chang on Bloomberg Television's "Bloomberg West." (Source: Bloomberg) (Bloomberg)
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October 2011
SAN FRANCISCO: When Steve Wozniak co-founded Apple with Steve Jobs in a Silicon Valley garage in 1976, he couldn't have known the incredible footprint that Jobs would leave on the consumer electronics landscape. The two built and marketed the first personal computer to generate color graphics, the Apple II.
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October 2011
The co-founder of Apple shares his memories of Steve Jobs.
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October 2011
For all his public success, Steve Jobs was good about keeping his private life just that.
From his family to his health concerns, few were let into Jobs inner circle but one man who was given that privilege long before others longed to be there was Steve Wozniak.
Thursday the man who co-founded Apple with Jobs went on the "Today Show" and spoke about losing Jobs and what he was like before he became the tech icon whose loss is being mourned across the world today.
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October 2011
George Stephanopoulos talks to the man who founded Apple with Steve Jobs.
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October 2011
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak looks back on his relationship with Steve Jobs.
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October 2011
CNN managed to get Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak on camera to comment on the life and death of Steve Jobs. He shares stories of a young Steve, his love for his family, and what he's like in his private life.
It's about 10 minutes long and it's a must-watch
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October 2011
"We've lost something we won't get back," he said in an interview with The Associated Press following Jobs' death on Wednesday.
"The way I see it, though, the way people love products he put so much into creating means he brought a lot of life to the world."
Wozniak, a high school friend of Jobs', last saw him about three months ago, shortly after Jobs emerged from a medical leave to unveil Apple Inc.'s iCloud content syncing service and the latest version of its iOS mobile software. At the time, Wozniak said, Jobs looked ill and sounded weak.
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September 2011
Filmmaker Kevin Kunze is putting together a documentary exposing what he calls “the truth behind the negative health effects of cell phones.” “Through extensive research and interviews with the world’s leading doctors, scientists, politicians, activists, and victims; DISCONNECT traces the rise of a rogue industry and unveils the corrosive relationships which have corrupted public health.” As part of the process, Kunze has interviewed many people including Apple co-founder, Steve Wozniak and Virgin Mobile’s founder Richard Branson. Part of Woz’s interview is posted.
