This page only shows primary logo variants. For other related logos and images, see:
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eMachines (originally stylized as emachines) was an American low-cost personal computer manufacturer created by Lap Shun Hui, launched in September 1998, originally as a joint venture between South Korea-based PC and peripheral make TriGem and South Korean monitor maker Korea Data Systems (KDS). Gateway bought eMachines in early 2004, due to struggling sales at the time,[1] and was in turn, later bought by Acer in late 2007.[2] As of the January 2013 CES, Acer has deactivated the eMachines brand after nearly 15 years, alongside Gateway and Packard Bell.
1998–2013[]
1998–2002[]
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Despite the logo's alteration in mid-2001, this was still used alongside the next one as it was still used on new products of the time until 2002, when eMachines debuted a new, metallic design on its offerings.
2001–2013[]
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In mid-2001, the eMachines logo was slightly updated by having the dot on the "i" changed to blue from green, matching the rest of the "machines" portion of the logo, accompanied by a new tagline, "eMachines is for everyone", highlighting itself more as low-cost.
References[]
- ↑ Marshall, Carolyn (31 January 2004). Gateway Makes Deal To Acquire EMachines. The New York Times. Retrieved on February 9, 2022.
- ↑ Dignan, Larry (27 August 2007). Multiple milestones as Acer buys Gateway. ZDNet. Retrieved on February 9, 2022.
| Brands: AU Optronics | ALi Corporation | Acerpure | Aspire | ConceptD | Extensa | Nitro | Predator | Swift | TravelMate | Veriton | Packard Bell Former/defunct: Notes: 1Spun off to become a separate company in 2001.  |