MyAppleMenu | Tomorrow | Reader | Singapore | Music
You are here in the archive: MyAppleMenu > 2007 > September > 7
by Josef Adalian, Variety
Apple is mulling a plan to cut the price of TV show downloads in half — an idea that's not going over too well in Hollywood.
According to three people familiar with the proposal, Apple has told networks and studios that it would like to slash the cost of most TV episodes sold via iTunes from the current $1.99 to just 99 cents — te same as what Apple charges for most music singles.
by Andy Ihnatko, iPod Observer
Like the iPhone, the Touch does indeed run OS X, and has the same sort of hardware limitations as its rich uncle. The Nano works just fine with external microphones and you can click a checkbox in iTunes and use it as a standad USB storage device; no such joy with the Touch.
by Derik DeLong, MacUser
by Robert X. Cringely, PBS
Here is something very important to remember about Steve Jobs (and probably the only part of this column that will bother him in the least): most of his business moves are still in reaction to having been fired by Apple back in 1985.
by MacNN
by Dan Frakes, Playlist
by Christopher Breen, Playlist
It looks (and sometimes acts) like an iPhone, but it plays like an iPod.
by Tom Yager, InfoWorld
iPod touch wipes out all of my objections to iPhones. I win, Apple wins, consumers win, and everybody who wants to leave work at work, and yet still reain just connected enough to stay on top of things, wins.
by Michael J. Miller, PC Magazine
It's not really designed for creating long, complex documents, but its general balance of simplicity and power make it a great choice for many users.
by Matt Hamblen, Computerworld
The web browsing capabilities could interest business users who want to surf the web without having to carry around a heavy laptop.
by Heng-Cheong Leong, MyAppleMenu
1. Add EVDO/EDGE/3G Data, so that the internet is always-on.
2. Microphone, so that Skype works.
3. Camera.
Essentially, there are opportunites for third parties to make the iPod touch to be a "real" iPhone without the AT&T phone part. The barrier of entry: Apple, and its tight control over the dock connector SDK.
by Simple Is The Reason Of My Heart
The Long Tail dominating the music market and not the content providers.
by Paul Boutin, Slate
After a few hours of side-by-side comparisons, I'm convinced more than ever that the iPhone isnt' the device for me. I'll be replacing my BlackBerry with... another BlackBerry.
by iPhone Central
Before breaking out the pitchforks and torches, please understand that this appears to be an unwelcome side-effect of the way iTunes goes about its business rather than an attempt to target iToner or other methods for installing custom ringtones.
by Peter Cohen, Macworld
by Terrence Russell, Wired
by Mark Hattersley, Macworld UK
Apple has offered $100 of in-store credit to all iPhone customers that purchased the phone before the recent $200 price cut. The deal has been announcd by Steve Jobs in an open letter on the Apple website.
See Also:
To All iPhone Customers, by Steve Jobs, Apple.
by Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols, eWeek
Put your business cap on for a moment, and take another look. The iPod touch also comes with 802.11b/g and the Safari web browser.