iPod shuffle, now just $49
Well, what do you know. What was $79 just a few minutes ago is now just $49. Making room for something new are we Apple?
read more | digg story
Well, what do you know. What was $79 just a few minutes ago is now just $49. Making room for something new are we Apple?
read more | digg story
“It’s not like you need any clearer a picture of what to expect from the iPhone interface at this point, but we’ll show you some real world use of the device in this walkthrough as we churn through just about every app and option the iPhone’s got.”
With one of the most anticipated product launches of the year over, how did the iPhone do ?
According to analyst, Blackfriars, which has been monitoring stores, claimed that sales should top 500,000 for the first weekend.
Apple has officially released their WWDC 2007 Stream!
After many many years OpenOffice.org has finally released the first download for Mac OS X that doesn’t require X11!! It’s just a first release, but go help these guys to test it out today, quash the bugs, and finally bring OpenOffice to OS X!
read more | digg story
Today, Apple has introduced the new MacBook Pros as expected. The new MacBook Pros utilize the Santa Rosa chipset and come in the following configurations:
read more | digg story
It’s been a long time coming. So how could we resist giving the new higher quality, DRM free iTunes Plus music service a whirl? After all, we’re geeks, and loaded with all kinds of audio devices (not just iPods or Macs and PCs running iTunes) which we’d like to make use of with our purchased media. Certainly you’ve heard of the Zune, Xbox 360, PS3,
Apple on Wednesday announced the launch of iTunes U, a dedicated area within the iTunes Store featuring free content such as course lectures, language lessons, lab demonstrations, sports highlights and campus tours provided by top US colleges and universities including Stanford University, UC Berkeley, Duke University and MIT.
Today’s top 10 covers the system utilities that add a extra polish and convenience to your Mac’s working environment. Most (but not all) of these little suckers are free, many live in your Mac’s System Preferences pane and on the menubar, and all of them can enhance your overall Mac experience.