A great video that shows how much Apple’s design has changed in 30 years. But yes, the Macintosh is still awesome.
[TUAW via Mac M.D. Inc]
A great video that shows how much Apple’s design has changed in 30 years. But yes, the Macintosh is still awesome.
[TUAW via Mac M.D. Inc]
The iPad is speculated to get an iOS 4 update this fall, but when exactly? App Advice believes they know the answer via some juicy info from Advertising Age.
Just like Google is from their Android platform, Apple is collecting various bits of data from your iPhone 4 – the issue is ever pressing as it’s location based data in particular that have some users concerned. Though the biggest outcry seems to be coming from Germany consumer protection ministry, demanding that Apple make their data transparent to users.
With Google Chrome being advertised on the front page of Google itself, I’m not terribly suprised that Google Chrome has surpassed Safari in the US browser market. On June 21st, Chrome exceeded Safari with an 8.97% hold against Safari’s 8.88% But neither of these can still come close to Internet Explorer, which sadly still has 52% of the US market compared to Firefox’s 28.5%.
So how much does an iPhone 4 really cost? Market research firm iSuppli suggests that it’s as little as $187.51.
The retina display alone costs $28.50, which is presumed to be developed by LG. But that A4 processor from Samsung? Only $10.75 for that 1 GHz goodness. The new gyroscope is estimated to be around $2.60 (courtesy of STMicroelectronics), with the accelerometer costing only a measly 65 cents to produce.
All of the important pieces inside the new iPhone really don’t cost too much, and suppliers refused to comment on their participation and pricing for Apple’s device. The iPhone 4, however, is Apple’s most expensive model yet, costing roughly ten dollars more than the iPhone 3GS (which could be produced at around $179 when it first launched).
[iSuppli via BusinessWeek via MobileCrunch]
Steve Jobs says that the antenna problem is common to every smartphone out there, and you can believe him or not. What about other smartphone makers though? How do they face this “situation” Apple created with the iPhone 4?
Well, you can come out like Nokia did and try to make fun of Apple with a blog post titled “How do you hold your Nokia?”, assuring your customers that there’s no right or wrong way to hold a phone. They even posted some sort of gallery showing all the different ways to hold a Nokia cellphone.
Apple has just issued a press release announcing that they have sold 1.7 iPhone 4 units in 3 days. In the press release, Steve Jobs says that the iPhone 4 launch has been the most successful in Apple’s history and they apologize to all those people who haven’t been able to buy an iPhone 4. No official word about the “antenna issues” yet.
As for the July launch in 18 more countries, it is still scheduled by the end of next month.
Check out the full press release after the break.
Remember Caffeinated app? It’s an upcoming Google Reader app for Mac which we previewed last year, and the developers are still working hard to get a first alpha version out there.
In the meantime though, you can get the look of Caffeinated with this good-looking theme for NetNewsWire created by Francesco Papagno over at MacDev. Just download it and install it like any other NNW theme.
For Caffeinated updates, follow @caffeinatedapp on Twitter.