On June 7, 1993, Apple introduced the PowerBook 180c, a high-end model in the PowerBook 100 series, featuring an active-matrix, 256-color screen.
The PowerBook 180c was the first Mac laptop to offer high-quality color display, with a higher resolution of 640x480 pixels and impressive specs including a 33 MHz CPU and 4MB of RAM.
Despite its chunky design, the PowerBook 180c was popular for its time due to its comfortable usage and various ports including SCSI, serial ports, and a color video connector for external monitors.
However, the PowerBook 180c had downsides such as a smaller screen size compared to its predecessor and poor battery life, lasting only one to two hours on a single charge under reasonable usage.