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Apple iPhone 3G Goes on Sale Today



(AP) - Apple's new discount iPhone 3G hits Apple and AT&T stores today nationwide.



Meantime, the new cheap iPhone model went on sale in the Asia-Pacific region earlier today, making its debut in Japan amid swirling smoke after a 30-second countdown chanted by hundreds of people lined up, some for days, snaking around the block.



The celebration at Japanese carrier Softbank Corp.'s store, which included a digital clock display ticking away over the entrance, was part of a global rollout in 22 nations of Apple Inc.'s much-hyped iPhone News, or third-generation, wireless connecting cell phone. The latest iPhone is an upgrade of the model that went on sale last year in the United States and several other nations.



Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong were the other Asia-Pacific locations getting the new phone. In the United States, phones will be available at 8 a.m. in each time zone.



In Tokyo, Taichiro Nakamura, a 28-year-old filmmaker, was all smiles as he showed off his brand new iPhone, and said the first thing he did when he got his new iPhone News was call his girlfriend.



"I'm so happy," he said, adding that he had the iPod Touch portable music player and decided he wanted the iPhone, too. "I've been interested for some time."



By Friday morning, the line that had been growing for days had reached about 1,000 people long. Signs went up that said the store had stopped accepting applications.



Exactly how many iPhones will be available is uncertain, fueling the hype about the gadget.



"This is the year that the cell phone becomes an Internet-connecting machine," Softbank President Masayoshi Son told the crowd at the countdown ceremony.



The iPhone is designed to browse the Web in much the same way computers do. The networks promoted by Japanese carriers, such as "i-mode" from NTT DoCoMo, are more closed than the Web. Such systems have allowed carriers to control services and charge fees.



Tomohiko Katsu, a 38-year-old banker, said he has rarely lined up for any product in his life but wanted to make sure he got the iPhone and got in line Thursday afternoon.



"All the features come packed in a compact machine," he said. "It's really small for a mobile PC device."



Katsu shrugged off the criticism already popping up from some Japanese that the iPhone News may be a bit heavy and bulky compared to cell phones common in this gadget-loving nation.



The iPhone's capabilities are less revolutionary here, where people have for years used tech-heavy local phones for restaurant searches, e-mail, music downloads, reading digital novels and electronic shopping. They tend to shrug off foreign models such as those from Nokia Corp.



A report this week by Mizuho Securities Co. said the iPhone had the potential to get Japanese commuters to surf the Web more over reading or listening to music. The report said the iPhone's arrival could also change the relationship between manufacturers and carriers. Traditionally, carriers have had considerable leverage over manufacturers.



The latest Japanese cell phones have two key features absent on the iPhone � digital TV broadcast reception and the "electronic wallet" for making payments at stores and vending machines equipped with special electronic readers.



But they don't have the iPhone's nifty touch screen or glamour image.



Hundreds queued outside stores in New Zealand's main cities got their iPhone News earlier at midnight Thursday.



"Steve Jobs knows what people want," Web developer Lucinda McCullough told the Christchurch Press newspaper, referring to Apple's chief executive. "And I need a new phone."



There has been some grumbling about prices in New Zealand, where Vodafone, the only mobile provider selling the iPhone there, is charging between NZ$199 ($151) and NZ$549 ($416) for the new iPhone unit and NZ$250 ($190) a month for a minimum two-year plan.



The iPhone News is selling in Japan for 23,040 yen ($215) for the 8-gigabyte model, while the 16-gigabyte version costs 34,560 yen ($320).



Apple plans to sell its 8-gigabyte iPhone for $199 in the United States and the 16-gigabyte version for $299. The company, based in Cupertino, Calif., says it has sold about 6 million iPhones since last year. It has said its goal is to sell 10 million by the end of 2008.



Source: http://www.wxyz.com/news/local/story.aspx?content_id=60abb049-b3dd-4ac9-a5d1-78cdc1d4e347&rss=785


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Todays iPhone news Article

Apple opens 'extras' store as iPhone 3G hits shelves



Posted: 11 July 2008 1252 hrs



SAN FRANCISCO: Apple's international launch of Apple iPhone began in New Zealand and Japan on Friday, as a freshly-opened "App Store" tempted fans with independently created mini-programmes for the coveted devices.



New Zealanders were the first to be able to buy the much-hyped Apple iPhone when three stores opened just after midnight, and Tokyo followed shortly afterward.



Sales of Apple iPhone models begin later in the day in 21 other countries.



On the eve of the Apple iPhone launch, Apple opened an App Store stocked with hip, fun or functional programmes crafted by third-party developers.



The shop, accessible through Apple's online iTunes store, opened with more than 500 mini-programmes, many of them free.



Mini-applications include games, photo-sharing and mobile versions of Twitter, Facebook, MySpace and eBay.



"Facebook is even cooler on the Apple iPhone, with the ability to discover friends nearby, or to effortlessly take pictures and upload them instantly to Facebook," said the social-networking website's founder Mark Zuckerberg.



Game makers are capitalising on touch-screen and motion-sensing technology in iPhones.



"The touch and tilt controls are natural and easy to learn, making gaming even more inviting, creative and rewarding," said Sega product development vice president David Cobb.



A version of the Japanese company's "Super Monkey Ball" tailored for iPhones is in the App Store.



"Apple's discount new iPhone and iPod Touch open up the world of games to an entirely new audience," Cobb said.



Applications crafted for iPhones will also work on iPod Touch models, which are basically iPhones without the telephone capabilities.



Brian Greenstone, president of computer game maker Pangea Software, called the purchase discount iPhone 3G platform "truly ground-breaking."



Software creators are allowed to set their own prices, as long as figures end with 99 cents. Apple keeps 30 percent of sales prices to pay for operating the store.

Apple senior vice president of worldwide product marketing Philip Schiller said the iPhone "represents a new software platform for developers, combining the most advanced mobile operating system, sophisticated developer tools and a breakthrough way for developers to wirelessly sell and distribute their applications."



Apple released an iPhone kit to outside developers in March in an effort to make the hot devices even more popular and wrest market share from smart phone market powerhouse BlackBerry.



The kit lets programmers customise programmes for the touch-screen mobile devices combining telephone, video, music, and Internet connectivity.



Apple vets software creations before making them available exclusively at the App Store.



Apple will sell Apple iPhone models in the United States for 199 dollars and 299 dollars, depending on memory capacity. The original eight-gigabyte iPhone was priced at 600 dollars when it debuted in June last year.



Apple iPhone prices in some countries will be as low as one euro (1.57 dollars) provided customers purchase multi-year service plans that translate into lucrative long-term revenue streams for carriers.



Apple is continuing its strategy of locking iPhones exclusively to one telecom carrier per country.



Apple and numerous technology websites have posted online tips on how to navigate Friday's anticipated buying frenzy.



Auckland student Jonny Gladwell, 22, had been first in line outside the Auckland store since Tuesday after being dared by friends who promised to pay for his phone if he lasted the distance in the queue.



"I'm going to go home, put this on charge, have a play with it and have a nice big sleep," Gladwell told Television New Zealand after securing one of the first iPhones sold in the world. - AFP/sh



Source: http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/technologynews/view/359656/1/.html


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A Apple iPhone Article For Your Reading Enjoyment

AirStrip Technologies, L.P. Preps Revolutionary Medical Application for Apple iPhone 3G



Medical software innovator develops purchase iPhone 3G app that delivers virtual real-time access to critical healthcare data

SAN ANTONIO � AirStrip Technologies, L.P., a pioneer in medical software applications for handheld devices, today announced it is in the advanced stages of development for its innovative AirStrip OB(TM) medical application for the new Apple Apple's iPhone 3G. The latest generation of the cheap new iPhone is due for release tomorrow.



AirStrip OB on the Apple's iPhone 3G will allow obstetricians to remotely access virtual real-time and historical waveform data - including contraction and fetal heart patterns - directly from the hospital's labor and delivery unit, requiring only a cell phone connection.



AirStrip OB, which is already available for use on PDAs and Smartphones, will allow obstetricians to use their iPhones to remotely access virtual real-time and historical waveform data for both the mother and baby directly from the hospital's labor and delivery unit utilizing only a cell phone connection. A beta version of the AirStrip OB iPhone application will be completed by the end of the month, with AirStrip OB scheduled to be available for use by physicians on iPhones during the fourth quarter of 2008.



"AirStrip Technologies is striving to improve patient safety by setting a new standard of care in the world of mobility and remote surveillance. Therefore, it only makes sense that we extend our application to one of the most innovative handheld devices available today," said AirStrip Technologies' President and CMO, Cameron Powell MD. "There is a group of truly groundbreaking medical applications now in various stages of development for the Apple's iPhone 3G, and we are proud to be on this prestigious list."



The AirStrip OB discount new iPhone application will provide users with multi-touch capabilities to quickly scroll and zoom through critical data, including contraction and fetal heart waveform patterns. The AirStrip OB iPhone version will be taking advantage of not only the expanded iPhone screen size, but also Apple's newly announced push notification service to send alerts to physicians based on individual physician customization. Furthermore, AirStrip OB on the iPhone will allow doctors to add patients to a "My Patients" list that will help physicians navigate through data more efficiently when time is of the essence.



"The Apple Apple's iPhone 3G represents a quantum leap forward in handheld technology, and we know Apple is excited about our proven success and its possibilities on the iPhone," said Trey Moore, CTO of AirStrip Technologies. "Our aggressive development schedule ensures that we will continue to realize our goals of delivering our products on any device utilizing any type of wireless connection. This ultimately places AirStrip OB within reach of virtually any hospital and doctor that wants to implement this technology to improve patient safety, mitigate risk and improve overall communication among caregivers."



The FDA-cleared AirStrip OB solution is the only product of its kind available in the U.S. and is already in use in more than 40 hospitals and hospital chains using Microsoft's Windows Mobile platform. The product allows secure access to this vital data, ensuring the physician can keep a close eye on patients' progress from virtually anywhere.



In addition to its preparations to launch on the iPhone, AirStrip Technologies is also working on software solutions for other devices. More announcements are anticipated by the end of 2008.



About AirStrip Technologies, L.P.



Headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, AirStrip Technologies is a pioneer in mobile, medical software applications designed to work across any platform. AirStrip Technologies engages, consults and employs leading technology and medical experts to ensure their products are the best in the industry. The core technology team is committed to bringing best-of-breed products to the market that enhance the ability of physicians and healthcare professionals to perform their work on a daily basis with the added assurances that their patients are being provided the best care available. Visit www.airstriptech.com for more information.



Source: http://www.centredaily.com/business/technology/story/709652.html


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A free iPhone Article For Your Reading Enjoyment

Apple's New iPhone Attracts Big Crowd, But There's A Glitch



Patrick Seitz

Fri Jul 11, 6:28 PM ET

Apple's much-anticipated Apple's new iPhone 3G arrived Friday with tech enthusiasts lining up at stores -- and many enduring problems trying to activate the devices.



Early demand was high for Apple's (NasdaqGS:AAPL - News) new and improved touch-screen smart phone. But the debut was marred by a problem with Apple's iTunes servers that prevented the phones from being fully activated. On Friday, Apple was working to correct the problem, which also affected users of the original iPhone who tried to download a software upgrade.



Once the intense media coverage of the Apple's new iPhone 3G launch dies down, the real work for Apple begins. It has to break through to the mass market to reach its goal of selling 10 million iPhones this year.



Despite all the hype surrounding the discount iPhone 3G, which debuted on June 29, 2007, sales of the product have underperformed. As of March 29, Apple had sold just 1.7 million iPhones in the year, and 5.4 million since launch. To spark sales, Apple has twice cut the price of the device.



When it debuted last year in the U.S., the cheap iPhone cost $499 for a 4-gigabyte model and $599 for an 8 GB model with a two-year service contract with AT&T (NYSE:T - News). On Sept. 5, Apple slashed the price of the 8 GB iPhone 3G store to $399 and discontinued the 4 GB model.



The new Apple's new iPhone 3G costs $199 for the 8 GB model and $299 for a 16 GB model, thanks to carrier subsidies. The Apple's new iPhone 3G still requires a two-year contract with AT&T in the U.S. The cheapest service plan costs $70 a month before taxes and excluding text message fees. That's $10 more than the original iPhone.



Most analysts say Apple will be able to meet its iPhone targets.



Shaw Wu, an analyst with American Technology Research, says he expects Apple to ship 11 million iPhones this year, for a total of 14.6 million shipped. He sees Apple shipping 17 million iPhones in 2009.



Today, the iPhone contributes only 3% to 4% of Apple's revenue, but Wu says that could jump the next two to five years. If Apple can continue the momentum, the iPhone business could be as large as the current Macintosh computer business, or about $15 billion to $20billion in annual revenue, Wu wrote in a research note Friday.



Shiv Bakhshi, an analyst with market tracker IDC, also says Apple will meet its iPhone sales targets.



Longer term, though, Apple will need to continue to innovate to stay ahead of rivals, he says.



Users have a long wish list for the iPhone, Bakhshi says. Critics wanted the new iPhone to have multimedia messaging, a video camcorder and more. "Some people expected it to make them smoothies, I'm sure," Bakhshi said.



For the Apple's new iPhone 3G, Apple focused on fixing the big concerns with the initial iPhone, says Michael Gartenberg, an analyst with Jupiter Research. It added support for 3G wireless networks for faster Web and e-mail downloads. It also allowed people to add third-party software applications through Apple's new online App Store. Plus, it added business-class mobile e-mail, secure access to corporate networks and GPS navigation.



"Most of the real issues in the first generation of the product have been addressed and addressed well," Gartenberg said.



Yet, there are ways to improve the product, he says. Some of the other complaints about the iPhone have been the lack of a removable battery and no Bluetooth wireless support.



Source: http://news.yahoo.com/s/ibd/20080711/bs_ibd_ibd/20080711tech


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Todays new iPhone Article

US Software Developer Gives All its Employees the Latest Apple iPhone 3G



When the latest Apple Apple's Baby becomes available, Ashland based Vortx Inc will be giving an cheap new iPhone to each of its employees and paying the AT&T contract and paying any tax liabilities employees incur.



Ashland, Oregon (PRWEB) July 12, 2008 -- When the latest Apple Apple's Baby becomes available, Ashland based Vortx Inc will be giving one to each of its 25 employees and paying the AT&T contract. There are sound business reasons behind this decision as Dana Greaves, Vortx Inc CEO explains;



"The discount new iPhone is a true hand held computer and as a leading developer of software it's vital that Vortx anticipates market developments."

According to a recent Neilsen Mobile survey the US is the most tech savvy nation with nearly 40 million Americans - 16% of all US mobile users - using their handset to browse on the move.



"More importantly, fully 82% of iPhone owners access the mobile internet, making them five times as likely to do so as the average mobile consumer" says Jo Stewart, COO at Vortx.



The second generation iPhone is released on 11 July and will come with 3G, allowing faster access to the web.



iPhone makes it possible for the world's best software developers such as Vortx to create applications that are nothing short of amazing. Designed to leverage the groundbreaking technology in iPhone -- like the Multi-Touch interface, the accelerometer, GPS, real-time 3D graphics, and 3D positional audio -- these applications are unlike anything we've ever seen on a mobile phone.



Vortx specializes in the creation and development of e-commerce websites and has clients throughout the US and overseas. Jo adds "The new iPhone is going to change the way many people access and use the internet and Vortx intends to be at the forefront of those developments, which is why we want all our employees to develop a full appreciation of the iPhone and its capabilities, so enabling us to develop innovative applications for our clients"



iPhone users can access mobile applications at the App Store on the Apple web site. Current applications enable users to bid on EBay auctions or locate friends while on the move. The number of applications is expected to grow very quickly over the coming months.



Vortx Inc:

Vortx develops custom software solutions for some of the world's most exacting clients. Utilizing cutting-edge software development tools and processes, our multi-talented development team architects, designs and creates high-value solutions to high-technology challenges in both the public and private sectors. This small but growing company uses pioneering and diverse programming methods to deliver innovative products and services to clients around the world from our offices in Ashland, Oregon.



Ashland

Ashland is a pretty, small town, filled with passionate people.

This community fosters curiosity, creativity and communication.

Our school district is rated one of the top 100 districts in the country.



Walk down the street and look people in the eye or communicate with someone half a world away with the Ashland Fiber Network.



Our progressive and active business community cultivates big city amenities which locals and visitors enjoy alike.



Source: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2008/07/prweb1096154.htm


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Another Great new iPhone Article

Apple's faster, cheaper iPhone 3G goes on sale





By Scott Moritz, writer



The new Apple iphone 3G went on sale Friday morning, but early reports of software problems overshadowed the debut of the faster, cheaper device.

As eager buyers flocked to Apple stores, news sites chronicled reports that Apple's iTunes store was struggling with a massive outage that prevented buyers from activating their phones.



Apple's new discount iPhone 3G is built on third-generation, or 3G, technology that is speedier than the original purchase iPhone 3G's network.



As Fortune.com first reported, AT&T, the purchase iPhone 3G's exclusive carrier in the United States, cut the price of the iPhone in half: an 8-GB model sells for $199, or $200 less than the original iPhone. A 16-GB version costs $299.



The Apple Store on New York City's tony Fifth Avenue, which drew a crowd of 150 people just after 5:00 a.m. ET, was moving customers through the line in about 10 minutes per customer when the doors opened at 8:00 a.m., according to Fortune's Philip Elmer-DeWitt.



High expectations



But problems soon appeared. Elmer-DeWitt, who live-blogged from the store, was one of the first to report difficulty setting up his new phone. Eventually he was told, along with other customers, to go home and try to activate his device later.



Elmer-DeWitt was able to get his phone to work about three hours after his purchase. By early afternoon, there were more anecdotal reports online of users completing the activation process.



The system crash affected buyers throughout the 21countries where the new iPhone debuted Friday. Owners of the original iPhone and the iPod touch looking to upgrade their software were also hobbled by the breakdown.



The iTunes outage wasn't the only glitch Apple customers encountered Friday. Users attempting to sign up for MobileMe, which synchs e-mail and other data across Mac devices, also experienced technical problems. Apple began offering the $99-a-year service this week.



The Apple iPhone rollout was in stark contrast to last year's debut, when hordes of eager buyers camped out for days at Apple stores around the country and the purchasing process went off without a hitch - at least on Apple's end. AT&T, meanwhile, was hounded by activation problems.



On Friday, AT&T was quick to pin the blame on Apple. "There's a worldwide issue with iTunes that Apple is working to resolve," an AT&T representative said in an e-mail. Apple did not respond to a request for comment.



Early hangups aside, one analyst predicted Friday that the second version of the iPhone will have a stronger debut than its predecessor.



One major reason: Apple is releasing the 3G model around the world on Friday. The original iPhone was rolled out from country to country over the course of the last year.



"Based on on pent up demand, expanded distribution, lower pricing," RBC analyst Mike Abramsky wrote in a research note Friday, "Apple ships 1 million 3G iPhones in the first weekend." Abramsky said that would be roughly four times the number of iPhones shipped during the same time frame last year.



Apple sold more than 6 million original iPhones.



Some analysts warn that expectations for the new iPhone are too high. For one thing, the economy is a lot weaker than it was a year ago. Consumers may not no so eager to shell out the $2,200 or more it would cost for the iPhone and the mandatory two-year subscription.



Early reviews were more subdued than the glowing critiques of the first iPhone.



David Pogue of the New York Times called the Apple iPhone "a nice upgrade," but suggested it wasn't something existing iPhone owners should rush out and buy. The real novelty, Pogue said, was the App Store, where owners of the old and new iPhone can purchase games and other software - most for $9.99 or less.



Then there's the question of the battery: the high-speed 3G network consumes power faster than the original iPhone, whose own battery life has been the source of complaints.



Source: http://biz.yahoo.com/hftn/080712/071108_appleiphone_fortune.html?.v=20

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An informative iPhone applications Article

Apple 2.0 software outshines even the new iPhone 3G



BY MIKE WENDLAND � FREE PRESS TECHNOLOGY COLUMNIST � July 12, 2008



With all the Apple frenzy dying down after the launch of the new Apple's new iPhone Friday, I'm finding it's the new purchase discount iPhone 3G 2.0 software upgrade that is the most impressive - allowing users to connect seamlessly to business e-mail and run hundreds of new games and programs.



Dont get me wrong... The new Apple's new iPhone is fast. Broadband fast, running on AT&T's 3G (third generation) wireless network. For the customers who stood in line from predawn to the 8am opening of Apple and AT&T stores Friday to get one of the new phones, and then waded through long delays in activation, today is a new day and I'm sure they are impressed with those new phones.



The phones work great and the activation difficulties are a faded memory.



But now that I've had some time to check mine out, I'm convinced that even bigger than the upgraded phone is the new purchase discount iPhone 3G 2.0 software upgrade from Apple that works with the older discount iPhone models, too.



Let's start with Microsoft Exchange. That's what most corporations use to manage e-mail, calendaring and contact info and it did not work with the first iPhone operating system. The upgrade changes that.



When you go to set up a new e-mail account on the iPhone (either the 3G model or the older model) you'll find, under settings, a new icon, labeled Microsoft Exchange. Enter in the corporate business user ID, the mail server and login details and, in seconds, your iPhone is getting push e-mail, meaning instantaneous connectivity to your company e-mail.



As e-mail arrives, you get it on the iPhone. As you schedule a meeting or add a contact, those changes are made on your desktop and laptop computers, too, as long as they're accessing your business Exchange server, through the Microsoft Outlook or Entourage programs.



It took me all of three minutes to get all my Free Press Exchange mail on the iPhone yesterday. Hallelujah!



Those push feature is what made the Blackberry, and to a lesser degree, other smartphones, so hugely popular with corporate types. And now it's part of the iPhone, meaning that a whole new market has suddenly opened up.



Then there all the new programs for both the new and old iPhone, available for over-the-air downloads from Apple's new Apps Store. It shows up as an icon on the iPhone screen. Like iTunes, you get a list of all the programs, a preview description of what they do, and usually a screen shot.



I downloaded Monkey Ball, a surprisingly addictive little game that has you tilt the iPhone screen to move your character across a suspended series of platforms and through a goal.



I downloaded an RSS newsreader, a blogging tool, a searchable Bible, a bicycle training program. Most prices range from free to $9.99, with many at $2.99 and $4.99. You buy programs just as you do songs or videos from Apple's iTunes site.



Now almost all of my iPhone use has been on my home wi-fi network. What I'm most interested in checking out is the 3G network that AT&T uses for the new phone that was introduced yesterday.



My early tests were restricted to reading my blogs here at freep.com. But whereas the first iPhone on the AT&T EDGE network took as long as 50 seconds to draw, with the new iPhone, I got full display in 20-30 seconds... or, just as they promised, twice as fast.



I hit the road today, on vacation, to travel across Michigan on the Michigander bicycle tour. I'll be taking the new iPhone and see just how robust that wireless network from several cities and towns, from Grand Rapids up through Traverse City.



Source: http://www.freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080712/BLOG01/80712009

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