Apple Day – Apple, iPod, iPad, iPhone, iTouch, iMac, iBook
Apple Day – Apple, iPod, iPad, iPhone, iTouch, iMac, iBook
The CalDigit VR mini was first announced in April; it supports RAID Level 0 and 1, or JBOD configurations and costs $699. Also, Layers, RealBasic, and VideoFlashConverter all saw updates on Tuesday. More: continued here
This update to the 15-inch MacBook Pro delivers better value and even more specification options to the laptop, though the upgrades to this new model are more nuanced than flashy. More: continued here
Silverlight 3 is catching up to the capabilities of Adobe Flash, Flex, and AIR in all the areas where Microsoft’s multimedia development technology once lagged behind. More: continued here
Apple’s newest MacBook Pros feature built-in readers for Secure Digital flash cards. But it turns out they can do more than just help you offload your camera files. More: continued here
Apple has reportedly ordered 100 million units of 8 gigabit and 16 gigabit NAND flash chips, with the majority of the sizable order is expected to be applied toward the 16 gigabit (Gb) NAND, signaling that a 32 gigabyte (GB) iPhone is in the works to debut in June, said Daniel Amir, a Lazard Capital…
Oh Apple, what are you up to? Just like we saw right around this time last year in preparation for Apple’s new iPhone 3G and updated iPod touch, Apple is placing huge orders of NAND chips thereby threatening the supply in demand by other tier-one vendors. More: continued here
A couple years back, Jobs, who doesn’t like touching anyone, embraced Bono on stage. Bono joined The Edge for a couple of songs. Flash forward to today: Bono is a partner in venture firm Elevation Partners which owns 39 percent of Palm. More: continued here
If Apple knows how to do anything, it’s take tech you’ve already seen and make it flashier and more fun to use. The new Safari 4 public beta is no exception. More: continued here
Apple launched Safari four beta, a brand new version of its browser for Mac OS X and home windows. This replace brings a bunch of new features, including a flashy new top web sites view, a completely redesigned windows UI, and toughen for some spectacular emerging internet requirements. more: endured right here
The iPhone’s inability to display Flash based websites has proven to be one of the biggest Achilles heels for Apple’s popular smartphone. Steve Jobs has said that Flash, in its current state, runs too poorly on the iPhone and that Flash Lite isn’t even an option. So where does that leave us, the […] More:…
Read More “Adobe CEO Says Flash On The iPhone Is A Challenge” »
Adobe has validated that Flash capabilities will not be coming to the iPhone every time soon. company CEO Shantanu Narayen just lately discussed the difficulties in bringing Adobe’s most smartly distributed product to the iPhone. “it can be a difficult technical challenge, and that’s part of the reason Apple and Adobe are taking part,” Narayen…
once considered building Flash for the iPhone largely on its own, Adobe has mentioned on the World economic forum that it’s not handiest persevering with work on the animation plug-in however has teamed up with Apple to make it a fact. extra: continued here
The day will come when you need a flash drive, but you won’t have one. You won’t be able to transfer all those pictures of Hannah Montana and the new Jonas Brothers tracks you downloaded illegally from your work computer to your home computer. Hold on- save your tears- all hope is not lost! With…
Read More “Who Needs A Flash Drive When You’ve Got An iPhone?” »
The forthcoming Flash for the iPhone caught my attention recently, as did HP’s iPrint photo App, and now USBfever is expounding upon the iPhone’s camera further. iPhoneFreak reports a new collection of “kits” meant to enhance the camera without all the bulkiness of other camera add-ons. The lenses are magnetic, some weighing as little as…
lazyforker writes “A NYTimes blog post reports the results of security researcher Kate McKinley’s tests of various browsers’ (FireFox, Chrome, IE, Safari) privacy protection mechanisms. Specifically she tested their cookie handling. She also examined their handling of Flash’s cookies. In summary: Safari on Mac OS X (in the “private browsing” mode) is not so private…