Apple Djinn

Apple Djinn, also marketed as AppleDjinn, is an external modem peripheral that was developed by Apple Computer with to provide 2400 baud access to, an online network service that preceded the World Wide Web and continued to operate in France until it was retired on June 30, 2012.

Background
The Djinn device standard was established in 1993 by in collaboration with IBM to allow home and business users to access  with personal computers.

Description
Apple's version was announced at the Apple Expo in September 1993 and was released in 1994 with a launch price of 4,200 s. It features a connector for RS-422 serial ports found on most beige-era Macintosh computers. It is styled with two front "feet" that resemble the Macintosh Color Classic. It could be used in conjunction with MacMinitel, a Minitel terminal emulator for classic Mac OS. It also provided support for AppleLink access.

Variants
It was succeeded in late 1995 by the Apple Djinn Pro, which could operate at 14,400 baud for a lower price of 2,160 s.  An internal version was also sold as the Modem Vocal Apple 14.4 for the LC slot in some Macintosh LC and Performa models.