Apple cofounder Steve Wozniak wasn't a fan of the first
Macintosh computer. He thought it was a "a lousy product."  In
an interview with The Verge's Chris Ziegler, Woz reminisced
about the early days at Apple, and cofounder Steve Jobs. He
discussed how the Mac compared to its predecessor, the Lisa, the
first PC to have a graphical user interface.  The story goes
that back in 1982, the CEO of Apple at the time, John Sculley,
was starting to butt heads with Steve Jobs. Sculley forced Jobs
off the Lisa project, and Jobs joined the Macintosh project
instead, where Woz was working.  "The Macintosh should've been a
whole different product, not a mouse-driven GUI machine like it
was, and the Lisa, he should've just waited five years, and then
it would've been ready," Woz told Ziegler.  "Steve really took
over the [Macintosh] project when I had a plane crash and wasn't
there," he said saying it was his opinion that Jobs wanted the
Macintosh to "compete with the Lisa group that had kicked him
out."  But the Lisa neede