Steve Jobs sits at his home in Woodside, CA on December 15, 1982.

Today, you can pick up a MK1 GyroDec for about $1,500 used or $2,500 new. Over the past several decades, the company has made incremental improvements to the turntable, but the basic design remains unchanged.

The young Steve Jobs was not into puny bookshelf speakers. While he owned a slightly different model of these electrostatic Acoustat Monitor 3s (his had a wood riser base and a rare white grill cloth), these electrostatic speakers still were renowned for their smooth midrange.

The three identifiable albums in the photo include: Bach Brandenberg Concertos (Jean-Pierre Rampal, Maurice André; RCA), Ella Fitzgerald: The Cole Porter Songbook (Vol. 1, Verve) and Steely Dan's Aja (ABC).

The $1,200 (on the used market) FET-One was Threshold's reference preamp when the company was at its peak in the late '70s. It was designed to be paired with best power amps, like the STASIS-1 in the next slide.

The $2,000 (on the used market) STASIS-1 is a 200 Watt per channel monoblock beast that looks like Darth Vader's table radio.

The Denon TU-750s digital tuner isn't the best looking piece of equipment in the room. In fact, it's probably a stray component from Jobs' previous stereo. But of all the equipment, it also happens to be the most affordable. You can pick one up on eBay for as little as $10 (shipping included).