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by Stan Beer
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Having played with and caressed an iPhone for a full three minutes during a group interview with Greg Joswiak, VP iPod products at Apple, I was awestruck by the simplicity, yet power of this unbelievably slim and sleek device. However, one gets the feeling that Apple is still keeping a tight rein on letting us know what drives this device and what it can and cannot do that we haven’t already seen.
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by Stan Beer
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It may have taken two and half years to develop and be, as Steve Jobs says, one of the three revolutionary products of Apple Inc. However, the day after the launch, when the excitement has died down, there remain some unanswered questions about the iPhone that refuse to go away.
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by Alex Zaharov-Reutt
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Sure, we just saw Steve Jobs proudly launch the Apple iPhone, and despite no 3G for fast downloads or videocalls, no mention of over-the-air iTunes downloads and no mention of a removable battery, I have to agree that it’s one of the most amazing things I’ve ever seen. But until you can buy one in stores, there is no Apple iPhone.
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by Adam Turner
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Palm's Treo is living on borrowed time, with its recent push into 3G keeping it half a step ahead of Apple's new iPod mobile phone.
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by Alex Zaharov-Reutt
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Steve Jobs had done it – he’s wowed the world with the next generation iPod called ‘iPhone’ due in the US June 2007 – a widescreen iPod, phone and Internet device that’s not only all-in-one, but is the world’s thinnest phone at 11.6mm, runs desktop class apps and much, much more. It’s the gadget of the decade! Totally, utterly, jaw-droppingly amazing.
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by Stuart Corner
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With the approach of MacWorld expectations that Apple will release its long-awaited iPhone are running hot, but one market researcher is convinced it won't happen.
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by Stan Beer
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Most of us have heard of the iPod Nano, the iPod Shuffle and the iPod Video. Whatever made us think that an Apple iPod phone device would be called an iPhone?
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by Angus Kidman
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Linksys' surprise announcement of a Skype-enabled handset called the
iPhone has upset Apple enthusiasts, and provides yet another
demonstration of how basic facts like trademark registrations rarely
get in the way of a good rumour.
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by Adam Turner
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Hot on the heals of the Apple iPhone rumour comes Google phone - a
possible a multi-billion-dollar partnership between the search engine behemoth and telco giant Orange.
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by Stuart Corner
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Communications Alliance (formerly ACIF) has published a 28 page booklet to assist consumers and small businesses who are considering a VoIP service for their home or office.
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by Claire
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Hitachi Makes Storage Virtualisation History Shipping Over 4,500 Intelligent Virtual Storage Controllers Worldwide
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by Stuart Corner
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Wholesale VoIP service provider, ISPhone Australasia, has appointed James Spenceley to the newly created position of Chief Technology Officer, charged with expanding the business from its core VoIP offering to it becoming "a fully-fledged next generation network service provider, offering a complete suite of Internet services, virtual private networks (VPN) and ADSL services for small to medium enterprises (SMEs)."
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by Stan Beer
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Kevin Rose, founder of content aggregator Digg, knows about the iPhone, he's leaked a lot in a podcast which is up on YouTube, and he's nervous about Apple retribution. Rose says there will be two flash RAM iPhone models, 4GB (US$249) and 8GB (US$449), they'll have two batteries, they'll be very small, they'll have a slide out keyboard and they'll be compatible with all the main cellular technologies.
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by Stan Beer
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As MacWorld 2007 approaches, it almost seems as if Apple fans are bent on willing the iPhone into existence with a slow hand clap. However, there's now another interesting Apple rumour doing the rounds in the blogosphere and it involves the Mac.
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by Stuart Corner
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After multiple 'sightings' in recent weeks the iPhone has taken on the mythic status of a Loch Ness Monster or a Yeti: no one is quite sure if it exists or what it looks like, or how it works. Neither am I, but I have some suggestions.
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by Stan Beer
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It's always intriguing to hear the latest iPhone rumour. This time it revolves around an Associated Press report about a patent filing that was made last August but was made public last week. What's intriguing, however, is not the patent filing itself but the comparisons being made with smartphones.
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by Stuart Corner
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New technology from Nokia will enable customers of established telcos to make VoIP calls from a PC using their mobile number and receive calls to their cellphone number on the PC or cellphone. Nokia suggest this will deter customers from opting for separate accounts from upstart VoIP providers.
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by Stuart Corner
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Thanks to VoIP it is now possible to create a global presence for a business with local phone numbers in major cities around the world for very little cost.
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