My first computer was a Mac, it had a entire 128k of memory installed.
Macintosh 128k
CPU: Motorola MC68000
CPU Speed: 8 MHz
FPU: none
Bus Speed: 8 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 64 kB
Onboard RAM: 128 kB
Maximum RAM: 128 kB
Video
Monitor: 9" built-in
VRAM: 1 bit 512x342
Storage
Floppy Drive: 3.5" 400 kB
Input/Output
Serial: 2
Audio Out: mono 8 bit
Speaker: mono
Miscellaneous
Codename: Macintosh
Gestalt ID: 1
Power: 60 Watts
Dimensions: 13.6" H x 9.6" W x 10.9" D
Weight: 16.5 lbs.
Minimum OS: 1.0
Maximum OS: System 3.2/Finder 5.3
Introduced: January 1984
Terminated: October 1985
Released with much fanfare in January of 1984, the Macintosh was the first affordable computer to include a Graphical User Interface. It was built around the new Motorola 68000 chip, which was significantly faster than previous processors, running at 8 MHz. The Mac came in a small beige case with a black and white monitor built in. It came with a keyboard and mouse, and had a floppy drive that took 400 kB 3.5" disks--the first personal computer to do so. It originally sold for $2,495.
info taken from: http://www.apple-history.com/
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In about 1990 we then traded that Mac in for a Mac SE, it had an optional 20mb Hard drive. Specs below:
CPU
CPU: Motorola MC68000
CPU Speed: 8 MHz
Bus Speed: 8 MHz
Data Path: 16 bit
ROM: 256 kB
RAM Type: 30 pin SIMM
Minimum RAM Speed: 150 ns
Onboard RAM: 0 MB
RAM slots: 4
Maximum RAM: 4 MB
Expansion Slots: 1 SE PDS
Video
Monitor: 9" built-in
Max Resolution: 1 bit 512x342
Storage
Hard Drive: optional 40 MB
Floppy Drive: 1 or 2 800 kB 3.25"
Input/Output
ADB: 2
Serial: 2
SCSI: DB-25
Audio Out: mono 8 bit mini
Speaker: mono
Miscellaneous
Codename: Mac ±, PlusPlus, Aladdin, Freeport, Maui, Chablis
Gestalt ID: 5
Power: 100 Watts
Dimensions: 13.6" H x 9.69" W x 10.9" D
Weight: 17 lbs.
Minimum OS: System 3.0/Finder 5.1
Maximum OS: 7.5.5
Introduced: March 1987
Terminated: August 1989
Released at the same time as the Mac II, (March, 1987) the Mac SE further addressed the issue of expansion. It came in a new platinum case, had an expansion slot, and included a bay for either a second internal floppy drive, or an internal hard drive. The Mac SE was also one of the first Macs to include an Apple Desktop Bus (ADB), which allowed for up to 16 input devices. It sold for $2,898 for a dual floppy configuration. In August 1989, The SE was replaced by the SE FDHD.
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After that machine died...playing countless hours of ZORKIII and other text based games I was on the road to PC's.
It wasn't until about 2 years ago that I picked up another Mac for my recording studio. The PC kept crashing and everyone always talked about Mac's being the poop for ProTools so I made the plunge for a Dual 1.25gz G4 Silver. Currently running 10.2.8, one system drive, an additional 120gb drive for audio and a recently installed Ultra SCSI controller for an external SCSI drive bay I rigged up to connect the Hard drive from my Tascam MX-2424 recording unit from Live shows.
It is out of survival I use a PC for 95% of my computing experience.
That MB/MBP will be replacing my 3 year-old iBook (4 years-old by that time).
? I also can't wait til the next generation of iLife. It keeps getting better every year.
and a blue and white G3 400mhz powermac. 
