Monday, July 14, 2008

Welcome to Apple Micro: From iTunes, iPod to iPhone




Apple has done it again. With the release of its iPhone 3G, Apple appears to have launched the beginning of a new computing platform. Many tech insiders are counting on it. So far, software engineers have seen the beginning of a new day. They are quick to capitalize on this new development. They are busy writing programs for the new platform. Apple does not mind at all. Apple has also opened App Store where consumers can buy everything related to Apple products. For the past few years, Apple has shown its muscle by producing some products that consumers rush to buy. Apple is not only happy to be a leader, it is being innovative and ready to change with the time.

So far, many reviewers have been saying great things about the new iPhone. "the 3G looks, feels, and acts like an iPhone. It's still a big slab of touch screen with a single Home button. The display is the same 3.5-inch 320x480-pixel panel with multi-touch capabilities, but it's a little bit brighter than the previous iPhone's screen. There's a slightly thinner metal bezel around the screen and the back of the handset is plastic rather than metal. It's also slightly rounded; the iPhone wobbles a little on a table if you push on its edges. The plastic back attracts fingerprints like nobody's business. A new metal grill over the earpiece and speakers helps improve the sound quality. And thank goodness, the 3G eschews the recessed headphone jack for a regular one that accepts ordinary, run-of-the-mill music headphones.
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