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At a conference of the National Association of Broadcasters, Phil Schiller demonstrated new versions of Apple's professional video applications, including Final Cut Pro 4, Shake 3, and DVD Studio Pro 2.

The Power of 'X' - Phil Schiller about Mac OS X

Apple introduced the Xserve on May 14, 2002 (released in June). Originally, it had one or two PowerPC G4 processors running at 1.0 GHz and supported up to 2 GB of PC-2100 memory on a 64-bit memory bus. Three FireWire 400 ports (one in front, two in rear), two USB 1.1 ports (rear), an RS-232 management interface (rear), and a single onboard Gigabit Ethernet port (rear) were provided for external...

Apple debuted the next-generation iBook G3 at a press conference in Cupertino, California on May 1, 2001. The previous bold colors and bulky form-factor were abandoned, as was the handle, the latchless design and the additional power connectors on the bottom surface. The resulting iBook was available in white only, and incorporated transparent polycarbonate in its casing. It was 30% lighter, an...

At Macworld in Tokyo Steve Jobs introduced new iBooks.

At the San Francisco keynote on January, 9th Steve Jobs introduced iTunes and the PowerBook G4 Titanium, Apple's first widescreen portable.

On September 13, 2000 at Apple Expo in Paris Steve Jobs introduced a new iBook.

On January 5, 2000 at MacWorld in San Francisco Apple revealed the Mac OS X's Aqua user interface. "One more thing": At the end of his keynote speech Steve Jobs told the audience, that he would drop the "i" in iCEO after two and a half years as interim CEO of Apple.

Special Event 1999: Apple introduces Mac OS 9 and new iMac

WWDC 1999: Mac OS 9 - A work in progress

Macworld 1999: Apple introduces new and colored Power Mac G3

Macworld 1998: Steve Jobs talks about Apples return

Apple Back on Track 1998: Steve Jobs introduces first iMac

Macworld 1997: The return of Steve Jobs

WWDC 1997: Steve Jobs about Apple's future