Westinghouse acquires cable-television operator TelePrompter; merges it with Group W cable business.

Westinghouse sells lamp business; acquires robot-maker Unimation.

Apple introduces Macintosh, the first affordable computer with a graphical user interface.

Westinghouse sells Group W cable.

Westinghouse adopts strategy emphasizing commercial real estate and corporate lending at Westinghouse Credit.

Westinghouse shuts down East Pittsburgh operations.

Westinghouse begins divestiture of people mover and transit car operations, forming joint venture with AEG, a Daimler Benz subsidiary.

Berlin Wall falls.

Westinghouse sells transmission and distribution business to Asea Brown Boveri (ABB). Sells elevator division to Schindler. Acquires Legacy and Metropolitan Broadcasting companies, and two furniture companies, Shaw-Walker and Reff.

Westinghouse plans to sell electrical supply, distribution and control, office furniture, and land development businesses.

Westinghouse forms joint TV and radio operations venture with CBS.

Westinghouse buys CBS.

Westinghouse sells defense electronics business, buys Infinity Broadcasting.

Westinghouse puts remaining industrial divisions up for sale; becomes CBS Corp.

BNFL plc acquires commercial nuclear power businesses of CBS, now known as the Westinghouse Electric Company.

Westinghouse introduces StatePointPlus, the first NT and UNIX systems integrity controller.

Westinghouse Columbia Site produces its 50,000th nuclear fuel assembly for use in commercial nuclear power reactors.

Commercial nuclear power businesses of ABB purchased by BNFL and integrated into Westinghouse Electric Company.

January 6 - Westinghouse receives Design Certification from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on the AP600, an advanced passive pressurized water reactor.