There was no CD tray, just a subtle slot. And as with the original Macintosh, there was no
In the design of the original Macintosh, one notable feature was its lack of a traditional CD tray; instead, it incorporated a sleek slot for discs. This design choice highlighted Apple's commitment to innovation and simplicity in its hardware aesthetics, moving away from conventional computer designs of that era.
Additionally, the Macintosh did not come with a printed manual or guide, reflecting Jobs' belief in the user-friendly nature of the device. This approach emphasized intuitive usage, encouraging users to explore the interface without being bogged down by extensive documentation.
