Apple's iTV links televisions, PCs Video
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Apple's iTV links televisions, PCs
During a September 12, 2006, event in San Francisco, Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs shows off a new wireless device, code-named iTV, that lets consumers stream movies or music to televisions. Jobs promised the device for 2007.
New Mac Pro with dual processors
At the Aug. 7 event, Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced, "Today, the Power Mac is going to fade into history." Then Philip Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide product marketing, shows off the new Mac Pro based on Intel's Xeon 5100 processor, code-named Woodcrest.
Jobs launches long-awaited iPhone
At Macworld 2007 in San Francisco, Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs unveils the new Apple phone. The mobile device has built-in features such as music and video playback, plus Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and a digital camera. The 4GB version is priced at $499 with a tw
At San Francisco's Moscone Center, Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs opens Macworld 2007 by unveiling Apple TV. The new box will allow five computers to connect to the device, creating a hub for the digital living room.
Cuts lets you make movie mashups
Cuts CEO Evan Krauss introduced his service at DemoFall 2006 in San Diego on Sept. 26, 2006. Cuts lets you take video content, such as a movie from a DVD or a TV show from iTunes, and edit it at will.
At the Apple "Showtime" event in San Francisco on Sept. 12, 2006, CEO Jobs announced, as anticipated, movie downloads through iTunes. He said a full-length movie could be downloaded with a half-hour for those with speedy broadband. He also detailed prices and said new films would be on iTunes the same day as DVD releases.
Gates shows off portable media device at CES
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates touts the Portable Media Center, a pocket-size device that plays music, movies, TV shows and other content.
Sony Bravia Internet Video Link
At CES 2007, we take a look at the Sony Bravia Internet Video Link, a device that streams Web video to your high-definition television.
At the Apple Computer showcase in San Francisco on Sept. 12, 2006, Jobs revealed the 1GB, aluminum-encased, wearable Shuffle, which costs $79. He called it the "world's smallest MP3 player."
Apple unveils long-awaited iTunes phone
At a press event in San Francisco, Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs shows off the new iTunes phone, which can hold up to 100 songs. Built by Motorola, the phone is called the Rokr; it's available in the U.S. from cellular carrier Cingular Wireless.
