Apple is preparing for one of the most pivotal summers in its history. On June 29, the company is expected to release the iPhone, perhaps one of the most hyped gadgets in history and a clear sign of where CEO Steve Jobs is placing his bets.
Put your hands up if you want one of those sleek, sexy iPhones that Apple supremo Steve Jobs announced at Macworld Expo 2007.
Starting from February, you'll finally be able to call the iPhone a mobile computer.
Smartphone developers learned on Monday that they won't be shut out of Apple's iPhone. But they're going to have to wait for the red carpet.
As iPhone Week dawns, one thing is clear: marketing is a lot easier--and cheaper--if you let other people do it for you.
Steve Jobs' backflip on a key aspect of the iPhone stood out from a normal day -- broadband furore, antagonistic marketing, personal attacks and government inaction -- in the world of Australia's telecoms market.
As the iconic BlackBerry goes from strength to strength in subscriber numbers, so do the threats to the device and the business model.
What a week it's been for mobiles.
Apple has captivated the general public with the iPhone, but has it convinced the business world to take the plunge?
Security researchers worked overtime in 2007, which turned out to be a nightmare for software vendors from day one.
While parts of the iPhone 3G are superb, there are still some big features missing from this device. If you add up the extras the iPhone doesn't seem like a phone that everyone can afford.
It's sleek and it's sexy, but still must contend with issues from price to typing speed and wireless realities.
Its excellent multimedia support, storage and gorgeous display make the Omnia better for people who put pleasure before business.
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