2 replies to this topic

[Nvyseal]

images/news/apple.jpgSteve opened up with how he believes that the iPhone will change the mobile space forever. He said that when the Mac first came out, people talked about how some day, every computer would work that way, and the same would be true of the iPhone. The iPhone was driven by the fact that everyone hates their phones, and it's all about "core competence"—making all of the features easy-to-use and self-discoverable.

He then talked about iPhone in relation to the rest of Apple's business. Steve described it as trying to put the third leg onto a chair with only two legs. The first leg is the Mac business, which Steve addressed by saying that they have the "best Macs" in the new product pipeline ever right now, and that the stuff coming out in the next year is "off the charts." Wow, sounds juicy.

He then expanded upon OS X, and what it means for the business. There is one OS group that does Mac OS X for the Mac and the iPhone, as well as "some iPods we're working on." Could it be that the next major revision to the iPod video will, in fact, be a widescreen iPod similar to that of the iPhone? We're not sure, but it definitely sounds like Steve is leaning in that direction.

Read the whole MacNote Internal @ Ars Technica

Truth of what Steve says, Or is it all smoke and mirrors?? Do you really think the iPhone is Revolutionary? What are your thoughts?

[godless]

I love my phone, Jobs is a bit of nut, but hey what can you do. The Macs made out of the Xeon processors are junk and expensive. I love how he stuck it to the very useless Disney (with Pixar) though.. The iPhone looks cool, but is way too expensive..

Edited by godless, 29 June 2007 - 05:09 PM.

[Nvyseal]

I see these displays breaking, scratching and just dying very quickly, and at 600.00 a pop to buy a new one, you know the display is going to be at least 300.00 to replace, and while its getting replaced, do you get a rental phone??