Apple Inc.’s iPhone, a new model of which is widely expected this summer, took 19.2 percent of the U.S. market for ‘’smart” phones in the first quarter of 2008, according to research firm IDC’s vendor survey.
AP - It’s not just concern for the squeamish biology students who wince at the feel and smell of cutting into a formaldehyde-soaked animal.
Eighteen programs that add skyrockets to your “genius phone.” We had just turned off the video cameras after my interview with Mike Cannon-Brookes, CEO of the enterprise-wiki company Atlassian, when Mike pulled out his iPhone. He couldn’t wait to start showing me all of the apps he had loaded, screens full of them, which he easily flicked through with his finger. read more …
Infineon on Friday introduced a 3G chipset that should provide much faster Internet performance with the iPhone next year. A combination of the XMM 6180 app processor and an X-GOLD 618 baseband for the connection itself, the chipset is one of the first from Infineon to support the full HSPA (High Speed Packet Access) spec for 3G cellular data. In…
AFP - Students at the University of Ottawa have filed an official complaint against Facebook, accusing the social networking website of violating Canada’s privacy laws, Radio-Canada reported Saturday.
NY Times’ gadget expert reviewer David Pogue says to wait a few weeks if you happen to be in the market for an iPhone. I totally agree with that, as we all hope that the new 3G iPhone will be available in June. Mr. Pogue gives four reasons why a new i…
NEW YORK - Apple’s iPhone, a new model of which is widely expected this summer, took 19.2 percent of the U.
Apple Inc.’s iPhone took 19.2 percent of the U.S. market for “smart” phones in the first quarter of 2008, according to a vendor survey. That was down from 26.7 percent of smart phones sold in the fourth quarter of last year, which included the holiday shopping season, the survey found.
San Jose Mercury NewsSAN JOSE, Calif. — Buzz about the new iPhone — expected to be released in June — ha…
TechWeb - InformationWeek - New technologies and pricing due by the end of 2008 have the potential to eliminate the problems of embedded wireless 3G notebook purchases, Gartner now suggests.