Reviews
The patent that exposed Apple iTablet
Jan 2nd
Apple’s patent applications often reveal tech gems that end up in real devices, which is why a newly-surfaced touchscreen interface patent is gathering some attention. It’s for a full-hand touch-sensitive device–basically the iTablet.
Where to get an Apple iTablet?
Jan 2nd
Perhaps like the iPhone, the Apple iTablet might have most of us wait months before we get to smell it. The people who manages to reserve them gets to really ‘own’ them first, for a good few months!
Wonder if Apple would be able to meet the needs of people this time?
We believe there is a possibility of that happening. Multiple sources, partners will work towards bringing the Apple iTablet available to consumers. The usual Apple Store will carry most of them, but there are unorthodox sources. Remember when John always claims his dad got this deal to get the latest Wii game all the time?
People who are nearer to sources can help you reserve one. You got to act faster, smarter than the others. I guess it’s time to social.
The Apple iTablet: Will you buy one?
Jan 1st
For many years it’s been rumored about. And as we firmly believe, it’s not a joke. Wide-screen, 10-inch, music-player, movie-player, book-reader with full touchscreen capabilities? I’m getting 10 of them.
Some of my girlfriends however feels negatively about the size. They ask, “Who would bring a 10 inch device out for lunch? And how do you even talk on it?”
Apple has been producing great stuffs over the past decade, and as with everything new, there’s always some questions and problems.
Will you be getting one of these then? Here are some pros and cons we have gathered to help you decide better: More >
[VIDEO] Apple iTablet ‘video’
Jan 1st
Cupertino may be readying a revolutionary new tablet PC based on the iPhone’s design and interface. Or it may not. HardwareCentral looks at the latest grist for the rumor mill: A video that purports to show the much-rumored “iTablet” in all its glory.
iTablet and In-App Sales: The Kindle-Killer Combo to Save Publishing?
Dec 31st
Apple on Thursday made a subtle-yet-major revision to its App Store policy, enabling extra content to be sold through free iPhone apps. It’s a move that immediately impacts the publishing industry, and it could pay even bigger dividends if the Cupertino, California, company indeed delivers its highly anticipated touchscreen tablet.
While the most obvious beneficiaries would be app developers, a market segment that can also benefit from the new in-app commerce model are people and companies that create content and need to set up shop in a way that doesn’t, in effect, charge someone for just walking in — like media publishers.