In the annals of Apple popular culture, this is a first. A Taiwan-based tea company has just released a tea commercial featuring a dead ringer for Steve Jobs, peddling not just the iPad 2, but Taiwanese tea.

It's hard to imagine the likes of Steve Jobs or Bill Gates being wowed by technology, let alone being nervous to their core. Turns out it happens, and for Jobs it was the television, as he goes from marveling to feeling ill in in the span of seconds.

When the MacBook Air first came out, it was quickly recognized as an impressive feat of engineering — it was the world's thinnest laptop to date — but why would you need one? That's a question Apple has been trying to figure out ever since. The company's answer today? The new MacBook Air "the future" of laptops, according to Steve Jobs. "We think all notebooks are going to be like this one day."

Up above is one of 17 such testing chambers, the likes of which Apple used to put the iPhone 4 through the paces. The chambers are manned by 18 engineers with PhDs (so, do two of them have to share?), all of whom, apparently, are right handed.