Posts Tagged ‘Apple’
Apple iPad 2 MC770LL/A Tablet (32GB, Wifi, Black) 2nd Generation
Author: Tiffany Shoman
Apple iPad 2 MC770LL/A Tablet (32GB, Wifi, Black) 2nd Generation
- Apple’s iOS 4 , 1 GHz dual-core Apple A5 custom-designed processor.
- 9.7-inch (diagonal) LED-backlit glossy widescreen Multi-Touch display with IPS technology.
- Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n , 1.32 pounds.
- It is 32 GB integrated.
Apple iPad XX2LL/A Tablet (32GB, Wifi, Black) NEWEST MODEL
List Price: $ 599.00
Price: $ 540.00
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Deballage apple tv 3
Author: Jon Daniels
Deballage apple tv Allez sur mon twitter https://twitter.com/samsungalexis Et abonne toi a ma chaine 
http://www.youtube.com/user/samsungalexis/featured bo…
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iTunes Radio: Apple reveals Spotify rival – and says it will be free to iPhone …
Author: Angela Chin
iTunes Radio: Apple reveals Spotify rival – and says it will be free to iPhone …
Apple has unveiled iTunes Radio, an online streaming music radio service which could have up to 300 million users within a year, directly challenging a similar service from Google as well as smaller companies such as Sweden's Spotify, US-based Pandora …
Read more on The Guardian
Quick guide: iTunes Radio vs. Pandora vs. Spotify vs. Rdio vs. Google Play Music
Eddy Cue the Apple senior vice president of Internet Software and Services introduces the new iTunes Radio during the keynote address of the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in early June 2013. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg) …
Read more on Christian Science Monitor
Apple Introduces iTunes Radio Streaming Service
Apple's long-awaited iTunes Radio, unveiled yesterday at the computer giant's annual Worldwide Developer's Conference in San Francisco, is part of what senior vice president Eddy Cue calls "the best music player we have ever done." But it's …
Read more on RollingStone.com
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New Apple Ipad Black 1st Generation 16 Gig Wifi (MB292LL/A) Great Tab and Price
Author: Stefanie Jenkins
Apple iPad 3rd Generation 16GB, Wi-Fi, 9.7in - White Refurbished with Warranty
 | $339.00 End Date: Thursday Jul-18-2013 16:34:29 PDT Buy It Now for only: $339.00 Buy It Now | Add to watch list |
Brand New in Box *Factory Sealed* Apple iPad Mini, Black 16GB, Wi-Fi
 | $265.00 (19 Bids) End Date: Thursday Jun-20-2013 4:31:09 PDT Bid now | Add to watch list |
NEW Apple iPad mini 16GB, Wi-Fi, White & Silver (Latest Model)
 | $319.50 End Date: Friday Jul-19-2013 15:35:45 PDT Buy It Now for only: $319.50 Buy It Now | Add to watch list |
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AmazonBasics 3.2 feet 1.0 Meter USB Charging/Sync Cable for Apple iPod, iPhone, and iPad
Author: Heather Brown
AmazonBasics 3.2 feet 1.0 Meter USB Charging/Sync Cable for Apple iPod, iPhone, and iPad
- Apple 30-pin connector to USB Type A cable
- Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging
USB Charging/Sync Cable for Apple iPod, iPhone and iPad (3.2ft/1M)
List Price: $ 8.99
Price: $ 8.99
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Apple Reportedly Trying 4.7- and 5.7-Inch Screens On iPhones Next Year, Cheaper Model Coming In Fall
Author: Alexander McQueen
Apple is looking at various changes to its iPhone lineup over the course of the next year, according to a new report from Reuters, including two sizes of larger smartphone devices, in both a 4.7-inch and 5.7-inch flavor. The “phablet” plans are also being considered alongside a less expensive iPhone model, which is slated to begin production next month, according to Reuters’ sources, after a brief delay as Apple attempts to get the colors right for the new plastic-backed device.
The cheaper iPhone would be launching in September following full production kicking off in August, according to some of Reuters’ sources, with an initial shipment target of around 20 million low-cost devices for the holiday quarter next year. The report details echo what we’ve heard from other sources recently, including from fairly accurate analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, who previously shared reports of multi-color options for the cheaper iPhone, with a thin plastic case and the same 4-inch screen as the iPhone 5. Reuters adds that it should cost around $ 99 when it launches, and that its release timeline might be pushed back by as much of a year.
Reports of the low-cost iPhone have been making the rounds in more or less reliable circles for a while now, which is the more interesting component of this new report. Other sources have reported that Apple is looking at bigger-screened devices, so-called “phablets” to compete with similar offerings from Android smartphone manufacturers, including the Galaxy Note line from Samsung. But even Apple’s flagship smartphone, the iPhone 5, lags behind most competing general-purpose non-phablet devices like the HTC One and Galaxy S4 in terms of screen size at 4-inches.
Apple’s big-screen iPhone plans are less evolved than those for its low cost device, the report claims, with one of Reuters’ sources suggesting that we could still see the plans shift considerably before anything reaches a production stage. Apple has discussed the idea with production partners, but has not set any kind of timeframe for test production or launch as of yet. Reuters says that Apple is considering the different screen sizes comes as there’s increased pressure to field more than one device a year.
Apple CEO Tim Cook suggested that we might see a larger iPhone when the trade-offs of battery life, screen quality, color reproduction and other failings brought about would be possible to counteract, speaking at the recent AllThingsD D11 conference. He did admit that some consumers are interested in those devices, however, so it’s likely that these reports come from Apple’s attempts to overcome those limitations with engineering. Plenty of Apple products don’t make it past the testing phase, however, so while you can be sure Apple is experimenting with big displays for iPhone, you can’t be equally sure we’ll ever see one. Still, Cook’s guidance to consumers and media that they can look for big product launches in the fall and through next year specifically do line up with the timing of possible iOS phablet launches reported by Reuters today.
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Reuters: Apple considering 4.7-inch and 5.7-inch iPhones
Author: Jon Daniels
Apple is looking to buttress its iPhone range considerably over the next year by adding larger 4.7-inch and 5.7-inch screened models and cheaper models with a wider range of colors, according to sources from Reuters. The media outlet added that the moves are still under discussion, but represent an attempt to gain back share from arch-competitor Samsung, which has flooded the market with so-called phablets like the Note II along with a wide range of inexpensive handsets — neither of which Apple currently makes. None of the sources been named, but are said to come from manufacturers which fielded proposals from Apple — meaning the information should be taken with a very large grain of salt. Check the source for more.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Apple
Source: Reuters
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Apple Iphone 5 TV Ad – Photos Every Day (Parody)
Author: Charity Woods
Song used was this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BmFt0VmUn0 It’s a wonderful song, almost felt bad for using it. DAMMIT HIPSTERS Give this a share please,…
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NFC Stands For Nobody F****** Cares And Apple Gets That
Author: jos
If you think QR codes are a bad joke then consider NFC. Near Field Communications’ evangelists have been trying to get smartphone owners to share stuff by bumping and grinding their phones for years. And progress has been painful, to put it mildly. The reality is NFC is an ugly wasteland of non-use. Ever seen anyone IRL tapping their phones together? Or tapping on an NFC tag or reader? It’s about as rare as hen’s teeth.
Granted NFC is used in some countries as a payment solution but as a general, catch-all system for close data transfer, it’s a dud. The latest setback for the NFC-pushers’ cause comes courtesy of Apple. During Monday’s WWDC keynote, Tim Cook & Co. were cracking jokes at the tech’s expense as they previewed a feature coming in iOS 7 that does the job of NFC without any of the awkwardness of NFC. It’s a classic Apple move to eschew complexity and avoid technology-based redundancy (see also: wireless charging).
It also suggests Apple is in zero hurry to add NFC to its devices. So no NFC in the iPhone 5S then. Instead, it’s adding AirDrop to iOS 7, which uses peer-to-peer Wi-Fi to allow content to be shared to nearby iOS 7 devices without having to physically tap anything together. Or, as Apple’s SVP of software engineering Craig Federighi, put it — whilst miming said NFC-induced social awkwardness — “No need to wander around the room bumping your phone.”
Of course there is a snag: Apple’s AirDrop is limited to sharing between iOS 7 devices, so it’s not an open pipeline. Still, neither is NFC — since sharing using that transfer tech means both people have to have NFC-enabled devices. It’s also worth flagging that Apple’s support for a standard can be the tipping point for the industry to coalesce around a particular technology (e.g. USB, or helping to kick Flash in favour of HTML5). Add to that there are other Wi-Fi sharing apps for iOS that work across Apple and Windows (e.g. Filedrop) and use a Wi-Fi pipe for the transfer. No NFC required.
Apple often talks about how the things it chooses not to do are as defining as the things it does. Well Apple doesn’t do NFC. And that speaks volumes. Don’t forget, NFC is not new. It’s been kicking around in phones since forever. And Apple still reckons it sucks. AirDrop isn’t the only example of Cupertino deliberately eschewing NFC, either: The Passbook ticketing and loyalty card hub introduced in iOS 6 uses visual barcode scanning to deliver its discounts. The phone owner calls up the barcode on their device and the retailer scans it with a barcode reader. NFC? Not a bit of it.
Another of NFC’s myriad problems — i.e. in addition to actually needing its users to act out the physical transfer themselves – is there’s no emollient term to oil the wheels of its use, especially in the commerce space. Want to use NFC on your phone to pay for something? Asking the cashier ‘can I tap that?’ just sounds euphemistic. Falling back on miming the action is the most elegant of the various inelegant options here. It’s another instance of the social awkwardness of NFC.
Just going ahead and trying to tap phone to reader won’t necessarily work either since some NFC POS terminals need to be switched on specifically to conduct the contactless transaction. Before even getting to that point, of course, the phone owner also has to have figured out they are looking at an NFC-enabled terminal. Some resemble standard POS terminals so wanting to pay by NFC means hunting for a ‘pay by contactless’ sign, or asking if NFC can be used at that outlet.
All these barriers to contactless entry fatally erode its convenience… at least for now. Sure it might one day provide a slick way for phones to be used to pay for stuff — but that requires NFC readers to be everywhere. Which they certainly aren’t yet, despite all the hype and cash poured into the space over the past five+ years. And sure, NFC technology can work well in more simple use-cases. London’s Oyster travelcard ticketing system uses NFC to replace paper tickets, for instance. But really, if the best you can say of NFC is that it’s a bit more convenient than paper, that’s not saying an awful lot.
Shortcutting settings or grabbing content was another use-case envisaged by the NFC pushers. Phone owners would be tapping their devices to NFC tags stuck on movie posters to get content downloaded to their handsets, or be sent to a URL to watch a film trailer (an idea which has been kicking around since the turn of the century, I might add). This sounds like exactly the sort of not-IRL scenario that gets dreamt up in marketing departments. If that’s the best you’ve got NFC, you need to try a lot harder. And an NFC tag for pre-setting an in-car phone profile? Oh pleeease.
It’s fittingly ironic that NFC is termed a ‘contactless’ technology when its proximity requirements necessitate physical contact — or at least getting so close it’s academic. ‘NFC: irritatingly invading your personal space’ doesn’t sound quite so handy does it?
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Apple iPhone 3GS 8GB Black Factory Unlocked / Not Jailbroken
Author: Brandon Zimmerman
Apple iPhone 3GS 8GB Black Factory Unlocked / Not Jailbroken
- 8GB of internal storage
- 3.5in widescreen Multi-Touch Display
- 3MP Camera
- 802.11b/g Wi-Fi
- Can be upgraded, factory unlocked for any GSM carrier
iPhone 3GS 8GB from Apple. Factory Unlocked and upgrade-able to newest software through i-Tunes, ready to be used on any GSM carrier worldwide. You will receive an unlocked iphone 3gs 8GB Black in color.
List Price: $ 145.00
Price: $ 145.00
