In 1984 Steve Jobs propelled his way into universal superstardom when he introduced the world to the first Macintosh computer. Armed with two public unveilings and a captivating Super Bowl ad, the popularity of which is unmatched in the annals of tech lore, Steve Jobs and his upstart Apple Computers were poised on the precipice of a personal computing revolution. Surprisingly, what some people forget is that one of those public showcases took place here in Boston.

As most tech junkies will tell you, it was when Jobs and company took to the campus of De Anza College for Apple’s annual stockholders meeting that’s most remembered about when Jobs first launched the Macintosh. He was, after all, the personification of a counter culture in corporate life and the venue was very much fitting for such. He played the iconic 1984-based commercial and the revolution began.

People often forget, though, that within a week Jobs made a near-identical presentation to the Boston Computer Society. TIME magazine notes that video footage has recently begun circulating around the internet, “available for the first time in their entirety since they were shot on January 30, 1984.”

As we can all remember, and you can note from the above footage of the Boston debut, these hands-on presentations sparked a new way in which Apple, and Jobs in particular, gave their users an enchanting, first-ever experience with a product. These events centered upon Jobs conveying the latest Apple hardware and software to the public and were a flashy and kinetic exemplification of Jobs’s ultimate goal to innovate more intuitive technologies.

In the footage you may see what’s ultimately a duplicate though more in-depth version of the legendary De Anza College event. But his demonstration in Boston can be credited with helping him to formulate, craft and perfect a new way in which people are familiarized and engage with Apple’s groundbreaking product line.