iPhone fallout: Winners and Losers
- Photos: Steve Jobs takes Macworld stage
- Video: Jobs launches the iPhone
- Video: Jobs demos iPhone apps
- Larry Dignan: Apple-Cisco iPhone dispute resolved
Macworld Headlines
Before dawn on Tuesday morning, hundreds of Mac faithful were lined up outside the Moscone Center--waiting for Steve Jobs.
Dan Farber: Apple CEO Steve Jobs said, "I have been looking forward to this for two and a half years," followed that with "Today Apple is going to reinvent the phone."
Dan Farber: Apple CEO Steve Jobs said, "I have been looking forward to this for two and a half years," followed that with "Today Apple is going to reinvent the phone."
Apple TV is a small white box that plugs into a flat-panel TV and wirelessly connects to a Mac or PC, allowing content stored on the computer to play on the television.
Revamped Office for Mac, slated for second half of this year, will run on both Intel-based and PowerPC-based Apple machines.
Ed Burnette: Sometimes, the truth can be wilder than the rumors. Such was the case today at MacWorld 2007, where Steve Jobs unveiled the long awaited iPhone.
Ed Burnette: Steve Jobs formally introduced the "iTV" during the keynote address at Macworld 2007 in San Francisco today. The new device will be available in February for $299.
Jason D. O'Grady: It's packed inside Moscone West for the Macworld Expo 2007 keynote address--probably one of the most highly anticipated Apple keynote addresses of all time.
Entertainment chief at Microsoft says Apple will face all sorts of problems if it launches a mobile phone built around the iPod.
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