Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the iPhone 3G.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the MacBook Air ultra-portable laptop.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the iPhone 3G.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the MacBook Air ultra-portable laptop.
Part 2 of the iPhone introduction. Jobs explains the process of developing the user interface and controls. Very interessting, again. One of the differences between Microsoft and Apple, as I see it, is for example that Microsoft seems to design after the wish list of programmers, IT-people, and Apple does it the opposite, and only right, way: the designers tell the developers what to do and work together closely with them. You can clearly see it in this video. And they don't give to much about marketing research. People can't tell you how do a great product. All that customers want is more features for free.
Macworld 2007 - The iPhone keynote. Steve Jobs introduces the iPhone. I think this keynote is a good example for how innovative Apple is and a good way to learn how presentations should look like. Very interessting.
This part shows the actual phone capabilities of the .. iPhone ...
Part 3 explaines the iPod functionalities of the iPhone.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the long awaited iPod Touch.
Steve Jobs demos the Safari internet browser included with the iPhone and shows how excellent their user interface is ...
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the long awaited iPod Touch.
Steve Jobs demos the Widgets and Google Maps on iPhone.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the 3rd generation iPod Nano with video capabilities.
Here we see Steve Jobs giving us a sneak peak at the then unreleased "iTV" streaming video device. Now simply called Apple TV.
Here we see Steve Jobs giving us a sneak peak at the then unreleased "iTV" streaming video device. Now simply called Apple TV.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the 2nd generation iPod Shuffle.
Here we see Steve Jobs & Bertrand Serlet showing us (yet again) just how much Microsoft loves to copy Apple.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the first ever MacBook Pro with Intel inside.
Here we see a very hoarse Steve Jobs introducing the revamped Mac mini with an Intel processor on February 28, 2006 at a low key event for "fun products."
Here we see Steve Jobs at the "One More Thing Event" introducing the first ever iPod that can play video.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the first ever iPod Shuffle.
Here we see Steve Jobs announcing that Apple will begin using Macs with Intel processors & that Mac OS X was being built for Intel since the beginning.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the first ever Mac mini computer.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the first ever iPod Nano.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the iPod mini for the first time ever.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the 17" & 12" PowerBooks. The 17" was the very first laptop ever with a 17" screen. Also shown is the first ever Airport Extreme router with 802.11g speeds, which was also an industry first.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the iTunes Music Store for the first time ever.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the 17" & 12" PowerBooks. The 17" was the very first laptop ever with a 17" screen. Also shown is the first ever Airport Extreme router with 802.11g speeds, which was also an industry first.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the long rumored Apple web browser, Safari.
Here is a funny video where Steve Jobs gives a eulogy and lays to rest Mac OS 9 at its funeral. *Sorry for the audio not being synced up.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the all new G4 iMac flat-panel.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the first ever Apple Retail Store in Tysons Corner, VA.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the very first iPod at a low key event in 2001. The rest is history.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the all new redesigned iBook G3 in 2001.
By request, here is when Steve Jobs introduced Mac OS X for the first time ever. I edited the video myself to show the very best moments of the presentation & split it up into 3 parts on account of youtube's bogus time limit.
By request, here is when Steve Jobs introduced Mac OS X for the first time ever. I edited the video myself to show the very best moments of the presentation & split it up into 3 parts on account of youtube's bogus time limit.
By request, here is when Steve Jobs introduced Mac OS X for the first time ever. I edited the video myself to show the very best moments of the presentation & split it up into 3 parts on account of youtube's bogus time limit.
Here is when Steve Jobs drops the "interim CEO" title & officially becomes the full time CEO of Apple, which he calls the "iCEO". The crowd was definitely pleased with the announcement.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the G4 Cube. Although praised for its innovative industrial design, the Cube fails to catch on with creative professionals because it's too expensive, not powerful enough and hard to upgrade. The Cube is "put on ice" in July 2001 with Apple promising that it will be "reborn" in another form at a later date. Its widely accepted that the Mac mini computer was its successful replacement.
Here we see Steve Jobs & Philip Schiller introducing Mac OS 9.
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the very first iBook.
Here we see Steve Jobs & Philip Schiller introducing Mac OS 9.
Macworld 98 New York
Here we see Steve Jobs introducing the very first iMac in 1998.
Here is when Steve Jobs returns to work for Apple in 1997 after being gone since 1985.
Demo of the first Apple Macintosh by Steve Jobs...
Here we see Steve Jobs at a keynote in 1983 showing for the first time ever the famous "1984" ad by Ridley Scott to an exclusive audience. The ad was shown on tv shortly after that only once during the 1984 Superbowl & never aired again & is considered to be one of the greatest ads of all time.

