Dive into the archives.
- MacWorld will quickly die without Steve Jobs and Apple
Losing the Steve Jobs keynote this year, and Apple itself from 2010, will be a fatal blow to the Mac festival that is MacExpo
- The things an iPhone does differently
At risk of sounding like a hopeless fanboy, my new iPhone is just wonderful. It’s far better than anything I’ve had before, and better than I even expected. Here are five things you don’t understand until you use one; five reasons why I won’t be changing my mind for a while.
- More on Carphone Warehouse’s dodgy insurance sales
You’ll recall I bought my iPhone from Carphone Warehouse… and the salesman misled me about the need for very expensive insurance, telling me I wouldn’t be able to replace the iPhone should it get lost or stolen unless I bought their policy. I only got the truth when I called the company’s insurance helpline.
Well, I’m [...]
- Loving the iPhone, but beware Carphone Warehouse
The iPhone purchase was inevitable this weekend, and it’s just as good as I hoped it would be. This really is a game-changer, especially when Apple opens it up for third party developers.
I got mine from a Carphone Warehouse, where the experience wasn’t as polished as the device. In particular they – or at [...]
- The iPhone strategy rolls out
Sorry to bang on (OK – not really) but we’re seeing Apple’s iPhone strategy play out just as you’d expect.
I wrote, here on Sunday and yesterday in the Guardian, about how Apple would use the success of the iPhone on a weaker network to leverage better terms from all the other networks, and thus [...]
- iPhone-ology in today’s Guardian
Today, recycling Sunday’s blog post for fun and profit, I’ve done a wee bit more – in rather fewer words – for the Guardian’s Technology section, on the iPhone and What It All Means. Specifically, how can iPhones be as successful as the original iPods?
"By delivering on their promise, and changing the definition of a [...]
- iPhone: but what does it all *mean*?
Completetosh, by Neil McIntosh: my very long Sunday morning post on some of the strange things being said about Apple’s new iPhone. What does it all mean? Will it bring world peace? And when can I have one?
- Supply and demands
The global logistics business is truly a wonder of our age, the engine room of our industrialised, globalised, flat world. In the US alone, the logistics business employs 22m people and carts more than $2000 billion of goods in any one year. Dancing in a tightly coordinated waltz are distant factories, giant container ships, jet [...]
- We asked for the Apple media centre…
we got something that looks a bit like one of those pre-Macworld Photoshop mockups stuck together by one of those Apple fanboys. As well as being ugly, the new iPod Hifi, at £249, costs rather more than the lead that runs out my amplifier, which does the job of connecting iPod to speakers at the [...]
- Apple to switch to Intel?
Either News.com has taken a flyer of historic proportions, or they’ve got a great exclusive – and Apple really is going to announce on Monday that it’s switching to Intel processors.
Apple has used IBM’s PowerPC processors since 1994, but will begin a phased transition to Intel’s chips, sources familiar with the situation said. Apple plans [...]
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