
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Iphone fans wearing animal masks waitting the new iPhone 3G
New iPhone 3G with Chinese interface are shown
How to Send Text Messages for Free Using Your iPhone?
How to Send Text Messages for Free Using Your iPhone?
How to Send Text Messages for Free Using Your iPhone?Send Free Text Messages With Your iPhone,don't you think it sounds exciting.
In fact, you can use just about any AIM client -- iChat, Adium, Fire or whatever you'd like -- to send a text message to any mobile device capable of sending and receiving text messages.
more information pls refer to :http://howto.wired.com/wiki/Send_Free_Text_Messages_With_Your_iPhone
How to Send Text Messages for Free Using Your iPhone?Send Free Text Messages With Your iPhone,don't you think it sounds exciting.
In fact, you can use just about any AIM client -- iChat, Adium, Fire or whatever you'd like -- to send a text message to any mobile device capable of sending and receiving text messages.
more information pls refer to :http://howto.wired.com/wiki/Send_Free_Text_Messages_With_Your_iPhone
In First Weekend Apple Sells One Million iPhone 3Gs
In First Weekend Apple Sells One Million iPhone 3Gs
Despite encountering a lot of activation issues, long lines, and shortages of units during last Friday's launch, Apple announced Monday it sold one million new iPhone 3Gs over the weekend.
By comparison, it took the company over two months to sell one million units of the original iPhone last year.
"iPhone 3G had a stunning opening weekend," said Apple CEO Steve Jobs, in a statement. "It took 74 days to sell the first one million original iPhones, so the new iPhone 3G is clearly off to a great start around the world."
Apple has sold over 6 million iPhones since it entered the cell phone market last year, but it had only been selling in 6 countries. The company launched its latest touchscreen smartphone in 21 countries, and it plans to sell handsets in 70 countries by the end of the year.
Jobs has previously said he wanted to sell 10 million iPhones by the end of the year, and the strong sales number this weekend may put that figure within reach.
Despite encountering a lot of activation issues, long lines, and shortages of units during last Friday's launch, Apple announced Monday it sold one million new iPhone 3Gs over the weekend.
By comparison, it took the company over two months to sell one million units of the original iPhone last year.
"iPhone 3G had a stunning opening weekend," said Apple CEO Steve Jobs, in a statement. "It took 74 days to sell the first one million original iPhones, so the new iPhone 3G is clearly off to a great start around the world."
Apple has sold over 6 million iPhones since it entered the cell phone market last year, but it had only been selling in 6 countries. The company launched its latest touchscreen smartphone in 21 countries, and it plans to sell handsets in 70 countries by the end of the year.
Jobs has previously said he wanted to sell 10 million iPhones by the end of the year, and the strong sales number this weekend may put that figure within reach.
New 3G iPhone Applications Are Buggy but Have Great Promise
New 3G iPhone Applications Are Buggy but Have Great Promise
Saul Hansell:I got a new iPhone 3G Saturday, and I played with it for much of the weekend, Add me to the 1 million mostly satisfied customers who bought the new 3G phone in the first three days it was on sale.
You don’t need me to tell you that it’s a well-done, attractive phone, with lots of nifty features. I wasn’t disappointed that the first crop of applications point toward what will be a very powerful device. The iPhone users are certainly interested: Apple says that 10 million applications have been downloaded so far. (It’s hard to tell how many were for the new models, since older iPhones can use the applications if users download a software upgrade.)
I was surprised that the experience of using the applications was quite a bit buggier than I would have expected, given how much Apple has locked the system down. Some applications wouldn’t run at all until I switched the phone off and on again. And a couple of times the phone froze and I had to look up how to reboot it (hold the power switch and menu button for 10 seconds).
I tried Apple’s MobileMe service, and it was buggy too. What’s worse, once my Microsoft Outlook contacts (all 5,000 of them) did make it onto the phone, the contact manager ground to a halt. The phone may have 16 gigabytes of storage, but it has trouble sorting through a megabyte or two of data.
Enough complaining, though — there was a lot to like.
Saul Hansell:I got a new iPhone 3G Saturday, and I played with it for much of the weekend, Add me to the 1 million mostly satisfied customers who bought the new 3G phone in the first three days it was on sale.
You don’t need me to tell you that it’s a well-done, attractive phone, with lots of nifty features. I wasn’t disappointed that the first crop of applications point toward what will be a very powerful device. The iPhone users are certainly interested: Apple says that 10 million applications have been downloaded so far. (It’s hard to tell how many were for the new models, since older iPhones can use the applications if users download a software upgrade.)
I was surprised that the experience of using the applications was quite a bit buggier than I would have expected, given how much Apple has locked the system down. Some applications wouldn’t run at all until I switched the phone off and on again. And a couple of times the phone froze and I had to look up how to reboot it (hold the power switch and menu button for 10 seconds).
I tried Apple’s MobileMe service, and it was buggy too. What’s worse, once my Microsoft Outlook contacts (all 5,000 of them) did make it onto the phone, the contact manager ground to a halt. The phone may have 16 gigabytes of storage, but it has trouble sorting through a megabyte or two of data.
Enough complaining, though — there was a lot to like.
Saturday, July 12, 2008
3G Iphone screen:Cool menu of new 3G Iphone
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