The Apple PowerCD, released in 1993, was a portable, three-in-one CD player designed for use with Macintosh computers, televisions, and audio systems. It was a rebranded version of the Philips CDF-100 and was discontinued a few years after its launch.

The PowerCD functioned as an external CD-ROM drive compatible with Apple Macintosh desktop computers and PowerBook laptops through a SCSI connection. It also supported viewing Kodak Photo CDs on a television. After having film developed and converted into Photo CD format by a designated Kodak processing center, users could connect the PowerCD to a TV using a custom A/V port and adapter cable to view their images on screen. 

In addition to data and photo CD capabilities, the PowerCD served as a standalone audio CD player. It included two 3.5mm audio jacks for connecting headphones or external speakers and could also be linked to stereo systems and televisions.

The device came with a remote control, allowing users to operate it without a computer.