The origin of the Apple cell phone?

In Steve . Steve Jobs designed all of his products with a bitten apple, and this logo may be related to a tragedy in history. There are other versions of the mystery of the logo.

The logo on the back of Apple's phones and computers honors Alan Thulin, a pioneer of artificial intelligence who laid the foundation for modern computer technology. On June 7, 1954, 10 years and one day after the Normandy landings, which were a success thanks to Thuring's cryptography, Thuring, who was mentally and physically tortured by hormone injections to treat homosexuality, ate a bite of an apple tainted with cyanide and died.

When two Stanford entrepreneurs were looking for a logo for their new computer company, they remembered Turin and his contributions to the field. As a result, they chose the apple that had taken a bite out of it.In 2005, an Apple employee confirmed the veracity of the story, but Apple has not officially acknowledged it.

There's also speculation that the logo is related to the story of Adam and Eve, while others say it may have originated from the apple that hit Isaac Newton. Newton's apple. But the evidence now points in a much more tedious direction. Apple logo designer Rob Yanoff Janov denied in a 2009 interview that the logo was related to Newton or the Bible story. But he also said he was happy to be associated with the story of Turin, but he didn't design the logo with that in mind.

"I'm afraid there's no connection to the story," Janov said, "it's a marvelous urban legend." Janov said he didn't get any special information from Jobs, and while he doesn't remember how he finished the first sketch of the Apple logo, the reason for the design with a bite taken out of it is clear: It was to make a small Apple logo look more like an apple than a cherry.

Shortly before Janov discovered the design coincidence, a colleague told him that the word "byte," pronounced the same way as "bite" in English, is the cornerstone of information technology. Jobs had the opportunity to clear up rumors about the design of the Apple logo, but he decided not to do it. He was more interested in the value of a beautiful story.