The 'magic' of Steve Jobs and Apple's 50-year legacy! How did Apple start from a garage and become the world's most valuable company?

Apple 50th Anniversary Date: Apple is about to complete 50 years, the date of the company's 50th anniversary is approaching. This business, which started in a garage in California on April 1, 1976, is now worth $4 trillion (approximately Rs 376.28 lakh crore). 

As time passed, the company not only launched products, but also introduced such ideas that changed the behavior of users in all categories from computing to music and smartphones. Today we will tell you about those products which played an important role in taking Apple forward.

Apple II

According to the Economic Times and Apple, the Apple II, launched in 1977, was the company's first consumer product. 

It was an assembled personal computer with color graphics and easy-to-use software. At a time when most computers were kits, the Apple II stood out with its ready-to-use design, built-in keyboard, and color graphics.

Macintosh

The Macintosh, introduced in 1984, allowed everyday users to harness the power of computing with the simple point-and-click of a mouse. It featured a Motorola 68000 processor clocked at around 8 MHz, along with 128 KB of RAM and a 9-inch monochrome display.

iMac (1998)

The jewel-toned iMac, introduced in 1998, was a home computer designed to be fun, easy to use, and quick to get online. After Steve Jobs left Apple in 1985 and returned in 1997, the iMac G3 was the first major product produced under his new leadership.

iPod (2001)

The iPod, launched in 2001, completely changed the way people listened to music. Its compact yet powerful design allowed music lovers to take their entire collection with them wherever they went. In 2001, 

Steve Jobs introduced the iPod as a device that could hold your entire music library. The original iPod ran on a custom 32-bit ARM processor, had 5GB of storage, and featured a simple, scroll-wheel interface for browsing your library.

iPhone (2007)

In 2007, the iPhone's touchscreen display redefined what a phone could be and opened up a new world of possibilities that changed the way people communicate, connect, and create. Steve Jobs introduced the iPhone in 2007, describing it as a phone, an iPod, and an Internet communicator.

MacBook Air (2008)

Introduced in 2008, this Air variant ushered in a new category of ultra-thin and portable laptops, proving that powerful computing could be ultra-light and sleek. Steve Jobs pulled the ultra-thin notebook out of a paper envelope on stage.

Apple Watch (2015)

In 2015, the Apple Watch debuted and set the tone for what wearable technology could be. The first Apple product designed to be worn, the Apple Watch featured a completely new user interface that made it easier to communicate, make payments, and more. This new user interface was watchOS 1.

iPhone X (2017)

Launched in 2017, the iPhone X featured a stunning all-screen display and was the first iPhone to replace the Home button with simple gestures. 

Apple launched the iPhone X in 2017 with an all-screen design, ditching the iconic Home button and replacing Touch ID with Face ID facial recognition.

AirPods (2016)

AirPods, which launched in 2016, transformed the way people listen to music, make phone calls, and enjoy their favorite content. 

By eliminating the hassle of tangled wires and simplifying wireless setup, AirPods delivered a magical, effortless audio experience that took headphones to a new level.