Will Macs star at this year's Macworld Expo?
Move over iPod and iPhone and television set-top boxes. In a surprising twist, it looks as if the big stories at this year's Macworld Expo may actually be about the Macintosh.
Move over iPod and iPhone and television set-top boxes. In a surprising twist, it looks as if the big stories at this year's Macworld Expo may actually be about the Macintosh.
An updated Apple iPhone technical note gives new meaning to spin.
How many iPhone and MacBook users are aware that high temperatures, such as those found in a hot yoga class or in a car on a spring day, could kill their lithium-ion battery? The technology is somewhat temperamental, according to Apple and battery experts.
According to an online report, sources say the forthcoming iPhone SDK — coming out this week — will feel the heavy hand of Cupertino. The software feature some heavy constraints by Apple in distribution and in support for hardware peripherals.
Apple today released a way faster, better, dare we say "fixed," iPhone 4, along with a new pricing model for the entire line, designed to hold the flood of Google telephony this spring. But all this and a stack of new iOS features, it appears isn't enough for the media rumor machine, which gave the release a lackluster grade.
Standing the "there's an app for that" philosophy on its head, developers now offer programs that can turn an iPhone or iPod Touch into a peripheral for a Mac or PC.
With all the deafening buzz about the recent release of the iPad and Cupertino putting its boot down on cross-compilers for mobile apps, one had to strain a bit to hear the real story in Apple Q2 announcements: Despite the increasing competition from major vendors and the gloomy outlooks from analysts, the Macintosh is gaining strength in many market segments and so is the iPhone.
After Steve Jobs' iPhone show on Friday, Apple analysts can now look forward to Tuesday's Q3 earnings conference call. The new topics, now that the iPhone recall is off the table, are the potential sales of iPods, iPhones and Macs.
The very addictive online game Typewar recently moved to an iPhone app. At the same time, some Snow Leopard users may find themselves on the systemware warpath with its missing support for older font standards.
Yes, Virginia, you can use your iPhone on the new WiFi-enabled airplane flights, without worrying about its cellular nature brining down the wrath of flight attendants and the FAA. A slick tip from bynkii.com solves the problem.