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LaserWriter
> One of the very first mass–market laser printers, the LaserWriter launched the very same day as PageMaker and effectively invented desktop publishing.
Magic Trackpad
> The initial model of Apple's Magic Trackpad was beautifully designed if overpriced, but the arrival of Force Touch in the second generation made this more of a must–have.
QuickTake
> The $749 QuickTake 100 was one of the first consumer digital cameras, but camera brands soon stole its thunder and it was another product culled by Steve Jobs.
Magic Mouse
> Similar to the Mighty Mouse, this offering was also divisive: the first Magic Mouse had limited features and the second’s charging port is in a silly place. Also not great for RSI sufferers either.
iPod
> The iPod music player did for digital music what the Mac did for computing, and it laid the foundations for the iPhone. It’s one of Apple’s greatest hits.
Cinema Display
> The precursor to the Thunderbolt Display came in a total of six different sizes: 20, 22, 23, 24, 27 and 30 inches and delivered good quality in a stylish form for power users.
Studio Display
> Apple’s first flat–screen LCD helped move us away from CRT monitors with its 15in flat panel. Larger models still came with CRTs but were discontinued in May 2001.
Thunderbolt Display
> Apple switched from Mini DisplayPort and USB to a single Thunderbolt connector, offering effortless daisy– chaining of two monitors with a single cable.
Mighty Mouse
> The predecessor to today’s Magic Mouse looked lovely but was accused of style over substance; many found it uncomfortable and it was hard to clean the ball.
Pro Display XDR
> The Extreme Dynamic Range display brought Apple back into the display business with considerable style, an exceptionally high specification, and a price tag to match.