Apple's Mac Mini gets Intel inside, Front Row, a remote control, and new life as a future media center.

At Apple headquarters in Cupertino, Calif., CEO Steve Jobs shows off the new Intel-powered Mac Mini to a group of reporters.

Jobs debuts an updated, Intel-based iMac. The machine will come in the same sizes as its Power PC processors and will cost the same, but Jobs said it will be two to three times faster because it uses Intel's dual-core Duo chip.

At Macworld in San Francisco, Jobs unveils the company's latest version of the iMac, a 15-inch flat-panel display connected by a pivoting arm to a half-dome computer base.

Apple CEO introduces the newest Power Mac G4, dubbed 'QuickSilver.'

In Japan, Jobs introduces the new Cube. And guess what? He's wearing a white shirt and tie. Gasp.

Apple CEO says reports of the PC's death are greatly exaggerated.

The MacBook Pro may give Apple bragging rights to the prettiest and most powerful laptop on the planet.

The attractive 14-inch iBook G4 has most of the features, performance and battery life a basic user will need, but Intel Duo-based iBooks loom large on the horizon.

Now with 512MB of RAM, Apple's baseline 12.1-inch iBook G4 offers competitive specs, all the ports and connections basic users need, and a terrific software package.

The 17-inch PowerBook G4 delivers a competitive set of features, a great software package, good battery life and style in spades, but you can find plenty of less expensive options out there.

The aluminum 15-inch PowerBook is a powerful notebook for the road or the desk.

The Apple iPod Hi-Fi portable stereo speakers are well built and sound great, but they don't bring anything new to the table.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs introduces the "home stereo quality" iPod Hi-Fi. It will sell for $349.

A thin and light body, a big video-friendly screen and a totally fair price make the latest Apple iPod the best one to date.

The iPod Nano has a gorgeous, super-slim design with a bright, photo-friendly screen but suffers from unspectacular battery life.

The design is dead simple and compact, yet stylish and wearable.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs shows off the new iPod with video, in 30GB and 60GB versions, ready for sale later in October. Music videos, Pixar short films and ABC TV shows will be sold on iTunes.

Jobs demonstrates four new features of iTunes. The service now offers videos, which sell for $1.99 each.

At a press event in San Francisco, Jobs introduces a small new iPod called the iPod Nano. The gadget can hold up to 1,000 songs and is about 80 percent smaller than the original iPod.

At Macworld 2004 in San Francisco, Apple's CEO provides a first look at the iPod Mini--a smaller, cheaper digital-music player that holds 1,000 songs.

Jobs introduces new accessories for the iPod music player, expanding its capabilities to include voice recording and photo storage.

Company's CEO announces the launch of a new online music store that features 99 cent downloads and a 200,000-song library. He also introduced three new iPods, one which has 30GB of storage.

Apple premieres its consumer digital device, the stainless-steel iPod, which is capable of storing up to 1,000 songs on its hard drive.