Search

Gallery: Live from Apple's WWDC

1 of 25 NEXT PREV

Mac fans crowd to get into the Moscone Center West for Apple's World Wide Developer's Conference.
Follow the action with a live blog by Ed Burnette.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Apple's Phil Schiller says about 5,200 Mac fans are attending the show - more than the Google I/O event.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
First up is a 15-inch MacBook Pro with a "revolutionary built-in" battery.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Guess how much it cost?
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Three models compared.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Schiller claims the new notebooks will all meet the Energy Star 5.0 ratings.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Schiller introduces a a better Leopard, now with... Exchange support?
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
The new Safari 4 will ship today for Leopard, Tiger, and Windows. Safari 4 is faster for HTML and JavaScript than Chrome 2, Firefox 3, and IE8.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
You can now edit video within QuickTime.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Bertrand Serlet, senior vice president of OS X software, talks about more power inside new MacBooks.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Serlet shows off how you can hook up Mac Exchange to your e-mail.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Snow Leopard's price tag.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Next up, iPhone OS 3.0. Now with cut-n-paste.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Tethering between computer and iPhone.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
You can search across music, e-mail, notes...
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
In iTunes, you can rent and purchase movies and TV shows straight from your iPhone.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Find My iPhone lets you erase data remotely.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Find my iPhone lets you track your lost device.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
When you're racing in the car in Asphalt 5, you can get into your iTunes playlist and play that music directly in the game.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
TomTom accessory provides more accurate GPS, handsfree calling, plays iPhone music over car stereo, even charges the phone.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
Your new car remote locking system.
Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
And, the grand finale - the new iPhone 3GS, where the S stands for speed.
Credit: Apple

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
The iPhone 3GS has a built-in video camera and allows you to edit clips on the phone.
Credit: Apple

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
The iPhone 3GS features a compass and maps.
Credit: Apple

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith
You can send text, photos, videos, and more.
Credit: Apple

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)
Caption by: Andy Smith

1 of 25 NEXT PREV

Steve Jobs' temporary replacement, Phil Schiller, kicks off Apple's World Wide Developer's Conference at the Moscone Center in San Francisco.

Read More Read Less

Mac fans crowd to get into the Moscone Center West for Apple's World Wide Developer's Conference.

Follow the action with a live blog by Ed Burnette.

Credit: James Martin/CNET

Published: June 8, 2009 -- 14:25 GMT (07:25 PDT)

Caption by: Andy Smith

1 of 25 NEXT PREV

| Community Guidelines

Join Discussion

Add Your Comment