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All Apple iPhone

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All Apple iPhone

3G iPhone Just Weeks Away
Thu, 03 Apr 2008 17:45:00 +0000

Ralph de la Vega, AT&T Mobility CEO told Gizmodo during a luncheon that AT&T was expecting a 3G iPhone within the next few months. Ralph de la Vega is quoted as saying: “Let me repeat what I said: I think that you’re going to see our integrated devices be 3G devices in the not-too-distant future, and I mean months. That should be clear enough.” This is great news for those who have debunked the iPhone for EDGE performance. It seems Apple made the right move in waiting for better battery performance before adopting the 3G model.
Commodore Computer to Buy Apple Inc - iMac now iPET
Tue, 01 Apr 2008 12:55:00 +0000

Commodore Computer has risen from the ashes to aquire Apple Inc in a hostile bid takeover late last night. Investors woke to the news that Commodore intends to turn the iMac line into a new iPET line of computers.Commodore, long considered an important player in the early days of computing, had originally wanted to target IBM for a takeover before they had sold out to Lenovo. Not contented with the historical bid to take over Atari secretly while still at the helm of Commodore, Jack Tramiel has resurfaced to tackle another old competitor - Apple Inc.Investors and pundits alike were shocked to discover the old man was up to his old tricks. To show that Tramiel was serious about taking the Apple line forward he has introduced his plans for a 300 baud iTunes store as well as the plans in place for the design of the new iPET line of computers.Insiders to the plans call the new vision for Apple (to be renamed Commodore) bold and, well, whacked. Tramiel released pictures of the new iPET he has been working on in his garage for some time. He believes the next generation chip inside will not be an Intel but a Tramieltel chip.Asked about this new mystery chip he replied:"I really liked naming things after me before and I don't this should be any different this time around. I liked the old days then and I am betting the new company that others will, too."
Apple's Next Big Thing
Fri, 28 Mar 2008 13:14:00 +0000

I'm breaking out my crystal ball and taking the collective stirrings on the net about Apple patents, the MacBook Air, iPhone and our old pal Newton and making my prediction about Apple's next big thing. Hold onto your hats, folks - this could be revolutionary.Recently Steve Jobs remarked in an interview with the New York Times that eBook readers like the Amazon Kindle were flawed becauseIt doesn’t matter how good or bad the product is, the fact is that people don’t read anymore. Forty percent of the people in the U.S. read one book or less last year. The whole conception is flawed at the top because people don’t read anymore.Folks who follow the methods of Steve Jobs read this as a clear indicator that Apple has an eBook reader in the works. I agree with this assessment and couple it with other tidbits of information.Apple has had a slate of recent patent applications that serve to further my prediction for Apple's next big thing. Among them are two of greatest importance. Electronista does a good job of describing the clamshell structure of a possible new iPhone. This may come to pass, but the application of this technology is not, in my opinion, limited to an iPhone device. When you couple the dual-sided touch-screen panels with a larger input device you have what amounts to a book-sized reader with multi-touch capability. Take a look at the images Apple included in the filing of the patent:In a nutshell the patent uses a dual-sided input such that either side of the device could be used for tactile input. When closed it could act as a tablet and when open it could function as a notebook. Keep this in mind.The problem with eBook reader so far has been they do not mimic the reality of reading books. They are bulky at best and even when thin they lack multiple functionality and are therefore limited to what they can do.Now take into consideration the (some say) surprising success of the MacBook Air. It lacks some of the ports and embedded devices (DVD drive for example) that laptop computers are "supposed to have" and yet users of the new laptop are gushing about the experience of using the Air. This new form factor bodes well the development of a whole new category of machine - a revolution that Apple is certain to be first to bring to market.Lastly consider the Newton. The Newton helped to create the market for PDA's but it never shook off bad press it had gotten for the handwriting recognition software it used. Back in 2004 Steve Jobs made mention of pride in a PDA they never shipped and some believe the Cupertino company never gave up hope on a PDA. Just today it is being reported that Apple has placed an employment position for a Handwriting Recognition Engineer. If you think Apple isn't mulling a new PDA you're nuts.So onto my prediction then ...Apple's next big thing is a laptop/tablet/PDA/book reader. Apple's next big thing will raise the bar on what we expect from a mobile computing platform.Consider a multi-touch clamshell device that you open like a book and flip pages with your hand as though you were really flipping pages of a book. Imagine closing that book and writing on the cover with a stylus as you make notes. Imagine a software-only keyboard brought up by a single icon along a dock. Imagine using multi-touch for manipulating files. It goes on and on.I have seen a lot of predictions for the iPhone clamshell and a lot of predictions for the dual-screen multi-sided input device as a laptop. But I think what is missing in these predictions is that Apple will want to redefine the whole landscape of expectations.In a smaller form factor we might see a paperback sized eBook reader/tablet/PDA with browsing similar to the iPhone and in a larger version we would see a full-blown MacBook sans hardware input.When this form factor comes into being I will be first in line to buy one.What do you think? Possible? Probable? Let me know!
iPhone SDK and the Gaming Market
Wed, 26 Mar 2008 23:00:00 +0000

Way back in January of last year I had made mention of the iPhone as potential gaming platform and now it seems with the SDK released that Apple is unveiling what back then was a prediction - the iPhone as a handheld gaming platform.Around the net I see buzz about this subject, but one thing missing here seems to be the price tag issue and so as I was considering this still more it occurs to me that really it's not about the iPhone as a gaming platform. It's about the iPod touch as the game platform.With the power of OS X, the SDK, the 16 GB of Flash storage and the 128 MB of RAM the iPod Touch looks to me to be the best bet for Apple to offer a device capable of kicking some serious gameplay butt.If Apple markets the downloadable games and the Touch as the platform for gaming they can attract the kids who don't need, won't get or otherwise can't have a cell phone plan.
Flash for the iPhone
Wed, 19 Mar 2008 18:01:00 +0000

Adobe made it known they intend to bring a Flash player client to the Apple iPhone using the new iPhone SDK unveiled recently by Apple Inc. The Flash player will be will be downloadable via the iTunes Store.We believe Flash is synonymous with the Internet experience, and we are committed to bringing Flash to the iPhone. We have evaluated (the software developer tools) and we think we can develop an iPhone Flash player ourselves. - Adobe's Chief Executive Shantanu NarayenThis comes hot on the heels of Steve Jobs explaining that Flash is not available for the iPhone because it is not full featured enough as a Lite mobile application and would not function well as a full version. Evidently Adobe disagrees. Most folks agree Flash on the iPhone would be a huge plus since it has such a degree of acceptance across other devices and is in heavy use on the web.Some rumors indicate that a disagreement over rendering PDF's on the iPhone is at the heart of the lack of an iPhone Flash player.
iPhone Social Networking
Fri, 08 Feb 2008 16:19:00 +0000

The fanfare of the early adopters of the iPhone has long ago worn off, but the continuing climb in market share for the device suggests there is a continued desire among folks to be on the bandwagon and to enjoy the iPhone. Many families have more than one phone, and many friends share in the delight of iPhone ownership. Yet until recently networking with other iPhone owners was to be managed outside the realm of the iPhone.Now along comes Fon11.com with a social networking platform for iPhone users. This nifty application (currently in Alpha release) allows iPhone owners to connect with others and offers among a host of features the following:Live Phonebook (when contacts update numbers yours get updated automagically)Friend Locator (see who is in your neighborhood!)Mobile Broadcaster (Twitter for iPhone?)Mood IndicatorAvailability (set if it's a good time to contact you)Favorite PlacesLandmark Directory... and of course more.Anyone using Fon11 I'd like to hear of your experiences.
MS Outlook on iPhone!?
Fri, 01 Feb 2008 19:29:00 +0000

I was astounded to find an interest among iPhone users to somehow stay tethered to their Microsoft Outlook accounts, but along comes HyperOffice to deliver just that. They now provide iPhone the ability to take Outlook on the road in iPhone style.You can now use your iPhone as an effective business collaboration tool to: * Update personal and group calendars, contacts, tasks and notes * Manage projects * Share calendars, contacts, tasks and notes * View and Edit personal and shared documents * Send and receive Email * Manage internal teams and intranets * Manage mixed teams and extranetsThe software-as-a-service model for iPhone connectivity to Outlook account information appears to be ramping up to be a popular iPhone addition.
iPhone Safari Tip - Top of Page
Mon, 10 Dec 2007 16:52:00 +0000

The web browser on the iPhone has its' quirks and so we're going to cover some of the methods of using the iPhone browser here with a series of tips.To go to the top of a long web page without having to scroll, simply tap on the status bar at the top of the iPhone screen. You will immediately jump to the top of the page giving you access to the address bar without scrolling.
Email Tip for iPhone Users
Fri, 12 Oct 2007 00:27:00 +0000

E-Mail TipsOne of the best tips I can offer for iPhone users in love with e-mail is to avoid using the same name for two accounts. Don't do it!The iPhone Mail application will get confused and will copy the settings from one account directly onto the other. Fixing the situation by simply renaming one account will not work - you'll need to delete one of the accounts and then re-create it altogether, which is a huge loss of productive time for playing games instead.
Now Playing At Starbucks - Free Tunes
Wed, 10 Oct 2007 14:29:00 +0000

The collaboration between Apple and Starbucks to bring the music being played in Starbucks to iTunes users on the fly has begun in earnest in Seattle and New York where the sweetness is not only in the whipped cream atop your hot coffee, but also now in your hand with a free iTunes download card handed out at the register.Selected artists are featured every day and the card entitles the holder to a free downloaded song by that artist. This is a pretty brilliant way to get the Starbucks iTunes collaboration into the minds of the the Starbucks customers.Additionally many Starbucks are also featuring a large flat panel display which shows the currently playing track and reminding them of the iTunes service.The seamless nature of the blend of iTunes and lattes is another genius move and I'm looking forward to both my next java and my next tune once the service rolls out to my area of the country.If you live in New York or Seattle and have personally used the service we'd love to hear your comments on the service. Is it over the top, in your face and obnoxious or is it blended tastefully like your cappuccino?


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