Apple iPhone

In new ad, AT&T, Luke Wilson say Verizon is slow I on the other hand can show you my proof from my iPhone on AT&T. Ask for the link and I'll send it to you. by masajo928 December 5, 2009 7:41 PM PST ... and more »

OTOH, I missed the ease of use the iPod represented. That said, I'm trialling an iPhone 3Gs 16GB for work now (ActiveSync, SharePoint, and a few custom apps ... Make the switch from iTunes to Zune (screenshots)CNET News all 2 news articles »

Apple took the lead in mobile by appealing to consumers, but Google could surpass the iPhone if it can marry a strong developer story with consumer sex appeal.

By Jim Dalrymple Apple on Thursday released an update for the iPhone operating system, bringing the current version of the OS to 3.1.2. According to notes accompanying the update, Apple fixed three bugs, which may not seem like a lot, but they are important. Among the changes is a fix for ...

Related articles from iPhone Alley, Mac, Gizmodo, AURUM3 NewTech, Steve Gillmor's GestureLab, Apple Insider, InformationWeek and more.

2.1 has effectively killed e-mail fetching and push on the iPhone 3G for many many people.. Apple is now aware, but why has it taken so long for everyone to ... iPhone Firmware 2.2 enters Beta 1 iPhone Buzz Apple seeds new iPhone software: Safari browser tweaked ElectricPig.tv Mac Rumors - MacNN

The page also instructs iPhone users to use the latest version of iTunes to perform the update. So beware, Windows Vista users. The iPhone 3G has generally ... Apple Fixes 3G Issues With iPhone 2.1 Firmware Update dBTechno Apple iPhone 2.1 Improves 3G Network Connection NewsOXY

By Stephen Shankland Apple has released version 2.1 of its iPhone software, promising a wealth of bug fixes for a pioneering device that suffered a number of problems. Chief Executive Steve Jobs had promised the iPhone update in a speech Tuesday during a launch event for next-generation iPod music players, sa...

By Tom Krazit The discovery of a "kill switch" inside the iPhone 2.0 software prompted much consternation and little fact-finding.(Credit: Apple) Apple's iPhone "kill switch" has prompted much hand-wringing, despite the fact that no one knows exactly what it does.