Steve Jobs Introduces the Original iPod in 2001

Watch Steve Jobs Stanford Graduation Speech from 2005. Jobs, the co-founder of Apple Computer and Pixar Animation Studios, tells three stories from his life. The stories include the benefits that came from dropping out of Reed College, why he got fired from Apple at age 30, and his experience with facing death after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.

Steve Jobs narrates Apple's first Think different commercial that begins, "Here's to the Crazy Ones". Jobs version of the 1997 commercial never aired. Instead, actor Richard Dreyfuss did the voice-over for the final version, leaving the Jobs version largely unseen.

Steve Jobs unveils the Macintosh computer at Apple's Annual Shareholders Meeting on January 24, 1984. He touts its 128K bytes of RAM and its three-and-a-half inch disk drive that he states will be the "disk of the '80s." He also emphasizes the Macintosh's incredible black and white screen and built-in voice sound.

In October of 1983, Steve Jobs invited Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates and two other software CEOs to an Apple Event. He pretended to host what was titled, "The Macintosh Software Dating Game." Jobs questions Gates, who offers praise for the Macintosh, stating that it's "really new and really captures people's imagination." Gates says he expects Microsoft to get half of its 1984 revenues from its software for the Macintosh, a statement that makes Steve Jobs giddy.

During the 1983 Apple Keynote, Steve Jobs unveils the famous '1984' Apple commercial directed by sci-fi director Ridley Scott (Alien, Blade Runner). The ad debuted for the masses in 1984 during Super Bowl XVIII. It features a female athlete entering an auditorium and hurling a sledgehammer through a large video screen displaying "Big Brother," who symbolizes Apple's then rival, IBM.

Watch the Jobs movie preview for the Steve Jobs biopic starring Ashton Kutcher as the legendary innovator. Actor Josh Gad portrays Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple Computer. The movie chronicles Steve Jobs life from 1971 to 2000.