- An exhibition in Denver has all the patents Steve Jobs.
- Some of these patents marked a before and after in the world of technology.
- It is located in the Denver Public Library, is free and runs until September.
Over 30 years of combined patents in a single exhibition in Denver
Steve Jobs was a genius is nothing new, but you know how many registered patents over the years? The Patent Office of the United States in Denver yesterday inaugurated an exhibition in which all patents registered Jobs over 30 years are collected. Undoubtedly, an exhibition that will allow us to take a trip through the history of Apple through all patents in one way or another have been part of the company.
Steve Jobs published hundreds of patents, some of which have been a before and after in the history not only of Apple as a company, but technology in general. The exhibition, located at the Denver Public Library under the heading "Patents and Trademarks of Steve Jobs: Art and Technology that Changed the World," allows us to delve a little deeper into the thinking of Jobs, how along the years developed and invented the most interesting technologies.
This exhibition will allow all those lucky enough to have the opportunity to visit to see some of the patents that have been key to creating great devices like the Mac, iPod or iPhone.
Jobs Many patents have led to great advances in the world of technology
Michael Bennet, U.S. Senator for Colorado and responsible for the management of exposure patents Steve Jobs said that the exhibition is a totally different and unique insight into one of the most emblematic innovative geniuses in the United States.
It also highlights the large number of patents registered over 30 years and the influence it has had on the world of modern technology, which today continues to linger. Furthermore, the newly opened exhibition allows you to view detailed and complex work that has led to some major breakthroughs and technological innovations that we enjoy today.
The exhibition is free and will be open until September
The Patent and Trademark Office United States has provided all of these patents for exposure due to the opening of its satellite office in this city. Finally, from CultofMac say that the exhibition is completely free in the Denver Public Library and will be open until next September.
The exhibition will not leave Denver, so we are left with the desire to visit. Of course, if you have the opportunity to travel there before September do not miss the opportunity to visit the library and see the great work of Steve Jobs in the form of patents.
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