Alright, here's my list of non-OS Apple CDs:
Apple hardware accessory CDs:
*CD-ROM Setup Disc (Ah, the irony of a CD-ROM drive that came with a CD-ROM titled "CD-ROM Setup Disc". It came with an AppleCD 600e, and has a minmal copy of System 7.5.1 that you would use to boot your computer from this disc, then it would install the drivers onto your hard drive.)
AirPort (one disc from each major hardware release of the AirPort base station, not going to list them separately.)
Wireless Keyboard and Mouse (That came with the original Bluetooth models, the new ones just make you download the update.)
Mighty Mouse
iPod (From various iPods, not going to list them all.)
Standalone software:
AppleShare IP 5.0 (And it's "Companion CD")
*Apple Internet Connection Kit (Version 1.1.5)
Apple Remote Access Client 3.0
*eWorld (Heh. "Now includes Internet.")
*The Macintosh Demo Games CD (Version 1.0, copyright 1992.)
The Macintosh Demo Applications CD (Version 1.0, copyright 1992.)
Apple CD-ROM Titles Sampler (copyright 1992.)
Apple Chronicle (This plus the previous three came in a plastic multipage "Compact Discs / CD-ROM discs to use with your Macintosh" folder that also includes half a dozen non-Apple CDs. I don't recall if this came with an external CD-ROM drive or with a Performa with internal CD-ROM drive.)
Every version of iLife that was available on CD or DVD in a retail box
The iWork trials
iWork '05 and iWork '08.
Other discs:
*The 1997 Apple MacAdvocate CD-ROM ("Demo" CDs from the days of the "MacAdvocate" program (duh) that says in small print on the cardboard sleeve "Runs on Macs and Windows PCs (no, that's not a misprint)." as well as a red banner exclaiming "Includes QuickTime Video of "1984."") I have a stack of MacAdvocate 'packets' from 1997 that were never handed out. Each one includes a bunch of marketing material, this CD-ROM, and some of the multi-color Apple logo static-cling window "slickers". (The kind that you put on the inside of a widow facing out. I have two of them on my car windows.)
Customer Services Support Information (a 1995 disc full of a bunch of "helpdesk" useful information, plus pretty much every software update available at the time. No System Software, though.)
Apple Software Volume Licensing Program Produce CD-ROM 94.10 (Apple's latest software as of Oct. 1994 for use by companies with volume licenses, obviously. Includes Systems 7.1, 7.1.1 Pro, and 7.5 as both folders and disk images; but the disc is not bootable.)
"Support Professional" or AppleCare Technician Software Recovery discs:
"For Power Macintosh computers before G3 - May 1999" (Includes Mac OSes 7.1.2, 7.5.3, 7.4.4, 7.6, 7.6.1, 8.0, 8.1, 8.5, plus software updates for just about any piece of software for any Power Mac; part of a 4-disc set, this is the only one I have.)
"For Power Macintosh computers before G3 - Aug 1999" (Basically the same as above, only newer.)
"For Power Macintosh G3 and iMac computers - Aug 1999" ((Includes Mac OSes 8.0, 8.1, 8.5, 8.5.1, 8.6; as individual "Generic" OS installs as well as divided up into installs for each computer. Plus "System Updates" and software updates for any software that might conceivably be supported on those computers in August 1999. This disc is bootable with Mac OS 8.6 as its OS. Part of a 4-disc set, with the disc above.)
"For Power Macintosh G3 and iMac - May 2000" (Basically the same as above, only newer. This was part of a 5-disc set, but this is the only one I have of this set. Despite its name, it also works on PowerBook G3, iBook, and the first gen Power Mac G4s; although Mac OS 9.0 was on a separate disc.)
As you can probably tell, I worked as a Mac technician at a large company in 1999 and 2000. The company went belly-up, I got to keep the software. Unfortunately, someone else snagged the "good" discs before I could get to them, including all of the "Apple Legacy Software Recovery CD"s, which have as their description:
Apple hardware accessory CDs:
*CD-ROM Setup Disc (Ah, the irony of a CD-ROM drive that came with a CD-ROM titled "CD-ROM Setup Disc". It came with an AppleCD 600e, and has a minmal copy of System 7.5.1 that you would use to boot your computer from this disc, then it would install the drivers onto your hard drive.)
AirPort (one disc from each major hardware release of the AirPort base station, not going to list them separately.)
Wireless Keyboard and Mouse (That came with the original Bluetooth models, the new ones just make you download the update.)
Mighty Mouse
iPod (From various iPods, not going to list them all.)
Standalone software:
AppleShare IP 5.0 (And it's "Companion CD")
*Apple Internet Connection Kit (Version 1.1.5)
Apple Remote Access Client 3.0
*eWorld (Heh. "Now includes Internet.")
*The Macintosh Demo Games CD (Version 1.0, copyright 1992.)
The Macintosh Demo Applications CD (Version 1.0, copyright 1992.)
Apple CD-ROM Titles Sampler (copyright 1992.)
Apple Chronicle (This plus the previous three came in a plastic multipage "Compact Discs / CD-ROM discs to use with your Macintosh" folder that also includes half a dozen non-Apple CDs. I don't recall if this came with an external CD-ROM drive or with a Performa with internal CD-ROM drive.)
Every version of iLife that was available on CD or DVD in a retail box
The iWork trials
iWork '05 and iWork '08.
Other discs:
*The 1997 Apple MacAdvocate CD-ROM ("Demo" CDs from the days of the "MacAdvocate" program (duh) that says in small print on the cardboard sleeve "Runs on Macs and Windows PCs (no, that's not a misprint)." as well as a red banner exclaiming "Includes QuickTime Video of "1984."") I have a stack of MacAdvocate 'packets' from 1997 that were never handed out. Each one includes a bunch of marketing material, this CD-ROM, and some of the multi-color Apple logo static-cling window "slickers". (The kind that you put on the inside of a widow facing out. I have two of them on my car windows.)
Customer Services Support Information (a 1995 disc full of a bunch of "helpdesk" useful information, plus pretty much every software update available at the time. No System Software, though.)
Apple Software Volume Licensing Program Produce CD-ROM 94.10 (Apple's latest software as of Oct. 1994 for use by companies with volume licenses, obviously. Includes Systems 7.1, 7.1.1 Pro, and 7.5 as both folders and disk images; but the disc is not bootable.)
"Support Professional" or AppleCare Technician Software Recovery discs:
"For Power Macintosh computers before G3 - May 1999" (Includes Mac OSes 7.1.2, 7.5.3, 7.4.4, 7.6, 7.6.1, 8.0, 8.1, 8.5, plus software updates for just about any piece of software for any Power Mac; part of a 4-disc set, this is the only one I have.)
"For Power Macintosh computers before G3 - Aug 1999" (Basically the same as above, only newer.)
"For Power Macintosh G3 and iMac computers - Aug 1999" ((Includes Mac OSes 8.0, 8.1, 8.5, 8.5.1, 8.6; as individual "Generic" OS installs as well as divided up into installs for each computer. Plus "System Updates" and software updates for any software that might conceivably be supported on those computers in August 1999. This disc is bootable with Mac OS 8.6 as its OS. Part of a 4-disc set, with the disc above.)
"For Power Macintosh G3 and iMac - May 2000" (Basically the same as above, only newer. This was part of a 5-disc set, but this is the only one I have of this set. Despite its name, it also works on PowerBook G3, iBook, and the first gen Power Mac G4s; although Mac OS 9.0 was on a separate disc.)
As you can probably tell, I worked as a Mac technician at a large company in 1999 and 2000. The company went belly-up, I got to keep the software. Unfortunately, someone else snagged the "good" discs before I could get to them, including all of the "Apple Legacy Software Recovery CD"s, which have as their description:
Gah! "...all Apple-branded Lisa software."! If anyone has any of the "Legacy Software Recovery CD"s, I would love to have one.