Consumer Technology

There are rare moments in history when technology feels less like a product and more like a prophecy. One such moment occurred on January 9, 2007, when Steve Jobs stepped onto the Macworld stage and introduced the iPhone. That unveiling didn’t merely announce a new device—it reshaped expectations for what technology could be. People didn’t applaud the iPhone because it had a touchscreen. They applauded because the interface felt alive. Multitouch gestures appeared to dissolve the boundary between human intention and digital response. It wasn’t just impressive—it was emotionally resonant. The audience wasn’t cheering hardware. They were cheering possibility. At … Read more