
Over the next decade, new models of Macintosh computers began using successors of the 68000, including the pure 32-bit 68020, 68030, and 68040 chips.

This delighted Steve Jobs, who wanted to upstage the Lisa team.
#MAC INTEL X86 EMULATOR MAC#
The Apple Lisa used only a 0, but the new Mac prototype could run at 8 MHz.

However, after a designer saw the a mazing graphics routines that were being created for the 68000-based Apple Lisa, the more expensive 16/32-bit 68000 was used. While in development, an early Mac prototype used an 8/16-bit Motorola 6809 CPU.

In 1984, Apple released the first Macintosh computer (called, unsurprisingly, the Apple Macintosh). Motorola 68 K (1984-1995) The Apple Macintosh (1984) was the first Mac to use a Motorola 68k CPU.
