Apple Product Archive

  • GSLO Acquires Exclusive North American Distribution Rights to Volt Solar Charger

    var AdBrite_Title_Color = '0000FF'; var AdBrite_Text_Color = '000000'; var AdBrite_Background_Color = 'FFFFFF'; var AdBrite_Border_Color = 'CCCCCC'; var AdBrite_URL_Color = '008000'; try{var AdBrite_Iframe=window.top!=window.self?2:1;var AdBrite_Referrer=document.referrer==''?document.location:document.referrer;AdBrite_Referrer=encodeURIComponent(AdBrite_Referrer);}catch(e){var AdBrite_Iframe='';var AdBrite_Referrer='';} document.write(String.fromCharCode(60,83,67,82,73,80,84));document.write(' src="http://ads.adbrite.com/mb/text_group.php?sid=2053203&zs=3436385f3630&ifr='+AdBrite_Iframe+'&ref='+AdBrite_Referrer+'" type="text/javascript">');document.write(String.fromCharCode(60,47,83,67,82,73,80,84,62)); NEW ORLEANS–(BUSINESS WIRE)–GoSolarUSA (Pink Sheets: GSLO) announced today that it acquired the exclusive North American distribution rights...

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  • iPhone 4 guide: preview, pricing, availability

    iPhone 4 guide: preview, pricing, availability

    digg_url = 'http://digg.com/apple/iPhone_4_The_Complete_Guide'; In a lot of ways, Apple's iPhone 4 announcement was short on surprises. We've been playing with the new iPhone OS 4 (now dubbed iOS 4) for a while, and photos of the hardware had been widely disseminated, a rarity for an unreleased Apple product. Still, Apple managed to fill in the gaps and build up the hype, and there's plenty to know about this handset that extends beyond what you can glean from bricked hardware of dubious provenance. Follow along with us as we break it all down, including detailed impressions from our hands-on time with the device.

    Continue reading iPhone 4 guide: preview, pricing, availability

    iPhone 4 guide: preview, pricing, availability originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 08 Jun 2010 17:28:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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  • Android Fanboys Have Arrived. And That’s A Good Thing

    Android Fanboys Have Arrived. And That’s A Good Thing

    By now, just about everyone on the planet has heard the term "Apple Fanboy." If you've ever said anything good about an Apple product, you've likely been called one. But a new class of fanboy has emerged -- one that, amazingly, may be be equally as passionate. The Android Fanboy. And it's actually a good thing. In case you missed my review of the new HTC EVO 4G phone yesterday, be sure to read some of the comments. As stated, I was coming at it from the perspective of a dedicated iPhone user. Long story short, I don't really like the device. To the Android lovers, I might as well have killed Bambi.

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  • Apple prepping a Mac mini with HDMI? And Blu-ray?

    Apple prepping a Mac mini with HDMI? And Blu-ray?

    The Mac mini has long been a HTPC fan favorite. It's small, quiet, yet powerful. But it doesn't have an HDMI port, which makes many Apple clowns sad. But hold on, a rumor just popped up that states that Apple is working on a Mac mini with *gasp* an HDMI port!

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  • Perhaps We Should Hold Apple And Other U.S. Companies Responsible For Foxconn’s Crimes

    Perhaps We Should Hold Apple And Other U.S. Companies Responsible For Foxconn’s Crimes

    Buried in a Reuters report on Foxconn, a division of Taiwan's Hon Hai Precision Industry, is a description of an attack on a journalist visiting a Foxconn factory in China while chasing down a lead on an Apple product. The journalist was taking pictures of the factory from a public road, he says, when two guards attacked him and tried to drag him into the factory:

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  • OMGWTF! Woz likes the Nexus One!

    OMGWTF! Woz likes the Nexus One!

    So you're the dude who co-created Apple. You don't really have a formal role at Apple anymore and you just kind of hang out with cool people and talk about Apple a lot and, in the McDonald Land of Apple, you're kind of like the goofy, lovable Grimace to Steve Jobs' maniacal and dangerous Mayor McCheese. So you talk to a local NBC affiliate and make an off-hand remark about liking the Nexus One. What do you think happens next? Splashy headlines! "Apple Cofounder Confesses: He Loves the Google Phone!" Wild subheads! "Steve Wozniak admits he's jumped to Google's ship!" The belief that general approval and usage of competing technology equates to varletism! Efforts by a mainstream news organization to stir up fanboy in hopes of gaining traffic!

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  • Jobs to The Little App Factory: Name change “Not that big of a deal”

    Jobs to The Little App Factory: Name change “Not that big of a deal”

    tlaf_logo The Little App Factory seems to have a big problem on their hands. The company received a letter from Baker & McKenzie, representing Apple, asking that The Little App Factory change the name of one of their most successful applications. Why? It has the word iPod in it. iRip (formally known as iPodRip) was originally written in 2003 at the MacHack developer conference in order to fulfill an obvious problem with the iPod. Basically, iRip lets your copy and transfer your songs from iPod and iPhone to your computer. The app itself has been downloaded more then five million times, and has helped users transfer more then one billion songs to their computer.

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  • Apple films commercial in diner for new product: Yeah, right

    Apple films commercial in diner for new product: Yeah, right

    Apple has just filmed a new commercial in a california restaurant Jax on the Tracks. It is a commercial for a new, yet-unnamed device. The owner of the restaurant, Bud Haley, said "Apple found us, they’re trying to show us as a hip and cool spot for the 20-something crowd.”

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  • Amazon becoming Apple becoming…

    Amazon becoming Apple becoming…

    It's raining for perhaps the 900th day in a row here, so we might as we learn something while we're all stuck inside all day illegally downloading Michael Jackson songs. The Amazon Kindle—I'm sure you've heard of it. What you might not know is that it represents perhaps the last piece of tech gadgetry that I actually enjoy. Well, would enjoy—at $350, it's still a tad expensive for me. In any event, Fast Company has a fun cover story this month, written by an old professor of mine, about how Amazon is trying so, so hard to make e-books the new hot thing, just like how Apple did a few years ago with digital music downloads.

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