At San Francisco's Moscone Center, Apple Computer CEO Steve 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.
5 minutes 17 seconds
January 10, 2006 11:12 AM PST
Latest videos
-
Loaded: Steveless Macworld and CES Day 1
-
Apple rocks on with new GarageBand
New software teaches instrument playing
-
Apple demos new iMovie tools
Macs get new image stabilization, video-editing features
-
Apple tunes up Keynote features
Presenting upgrades for Apple's presentation software
-
Apple expands DRM-free music selection
10 million DRM-free iTunes soon available
-
Apple reveals new iPhoto features
Update includes face detection, geotagging technologies
-
17-inch unibody MacBook Pro is unveiled
New 17-inch Apple laptop has 8-hour battery
-
Loaded: Bright lights, big city
-
What ails Steve Jobs?
Apple's CEO says recent weight loss due to hormone issue
-
Loaded: Happy New Year!
-
Daily Debrief: Will your ISP be 'asking' you to clean up your act?
Instead of suing copyright violators, labels are turning the policing duties over to Internet service providers.
-
Loaded: Tech etiquette
-
Daily Debrief: Making sense of a gadget-crazed Vietnam
CNET's Dong No returns to his homeland with an eye on tech
-
Loaded: Behind the scenes
-
Loaded: Four eyes, and looking good
-
Daily Debrief: Can you hold a Macworld without Mac's maker?
Questions abound after Apple's decision to bow out of future Macworlds
-
Loaded: Steveless Stevenote
-
Mulling Detroit's electric future
Will U.S. automakers get the electric infrastructure they need?
-
Loaded: McCain campaign contacts for sale
-
Loaded: Save time using the Internet
