OTish: landmark digital cameras

Just read Steve Huff's comment about the GF1 courtesy of SFGirl and it got me thinking about landmarks in the world of digital cameras. I've been a user and enthusiast from the early days and have my own ideas, but I'm curious what others would say. Here's my list of what I consider to be landmarks along the consumer/prosumer digital camera highway:

Kodak DC2xx: among the first consumer digicams with 1mb+ and with relatively good IQ;

Nikon Coolpix 900/950: one of the first digicams with sufficient photographic controls to appeal to the enthusiast;

Sony Mavica (various): made digital photography accessible to the masses via inclusion of floppy drive;

Canon Powershot S10: one of the first truly compact digicams with decent resolution and IQ;

Canon Powershot G1: taking a digicam with higher resolution and photgraphic controls to the next resolution level (3mp);

Olympus E-10/Sony DSC 505: among the first to put serious lenses on a digicam;

Olympus C2100: one of the first super zoom digicams;

Canon Powershot Pro90 IS: (AFAIK) first super zoom digicam with in-lens IS;

Canon EOS 1D: the first relatively affordable DSLR;

Minolta Dimage 7i/Hi: high resolution (c. 5mp) 7x zoom with tons of physical controls and a useable EVF;

Sigma SD9: unique foveon sensor;

Olympus C-5060 wide zoom: (AFAIK) first wideangle zoom on a digicam;

Olympus E-1: first 4/3 DSLR;

Several Fuji compact and DSLRS: sorry -- can't remember model numbers, but some of the compacts were exceptional for high ISO and DSLRs for resolution;

Canon 5D: first relatively affordable FF DSLR;

Panasonic GF1: see Steve Huff;

Panasonic GH1/2: establishing new benchmark for affordable stills/video hybrid;

Sony NEX: first to put APS-C sensor in mirrorless body;

Fuji x100: combination retro styling + fixed lens + hybrid OVF/EVF

Again, just my thoughts!