There's no Amiga of our era. When I got my Amiga 500 in 1988, I was blown away: My jaw literally dropped. This was the future, years ahead of schedule.
Apple has had some awesome, amazing products, yeah. But it's all incremental.
I was an electronic tech in the air force back then and a buddy and I disassembled a couple of Sony laser disc players for the lasers. We got a pair of servos and created a 2 way mirror deflection device. We used the STEREO output of an Amiga 500's audio to control the servos' deflection, one channel for each servo/direction. With a little programming, we were able to "paint" a picture on the wall with the laser.
I see the Pi as more like a Spectrum. The Amiga of our era is, well, Apple. Yet Apple seems to have lost focus on desktop users.
Apple does in no way capture the imagination like the Amiga did in the 80s, for most people it was the first interaction with a "real" computer, pure magic.