The iPhone’s f’d up keyboard

Above: Room for a 4th? I realize we iPhone users are supposed to be well-off, but it seems a little odd to me that I don’t have the ability to type the “¢” symbol on my iPhone if I should want to (not that I would ever want to dirty my hands dealing with such [...]SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "The iPhone’s f’d up keyboard", url: "http://macenstein.com/default/archives/1403" });

Review: iPhone Dummy Display Phone - Oddly awesome

Guess what showed up in the mail today? Wrong! It’s the iPhone Dummy Display Phone from USB Fever. Above: The dummy iPhone (right) looks more real than my ColorWare painted iPhone (left). Costing 1/10th the price of an actual working iPhone, and providing 1/50th the functionality, the iPhone Dummy Display Phone is oddly awesome. Above: OMG [...]SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "Review: iPhone Dummy Display Phone - Oddly awesome", url: "http://macenstein.com/default/archives/1417" });

Apple On Fast Track With New iPhone (Investor's Business Daily)

Investor's Business Daily - Apple will try to broaden the appeal of its iPhone with Monday's expected unveiling of a new model with faster wireless Internet connectivity.

How much will an iPhone cost you?

If you've held off so far, this week's new iPhone announcements may sway you to re-consider moving your phone service to iPhone. So what will this decision cost you? The phone cost is the least significant factor. Whether the 8GB iPhone sells for $200 or $400 subsidized or $400 or $800 unsubsidized only minimally affects your other out of pocket costs over two years. Read on for the facts and figures that will help you make a decision.Continue reading How much will an iPhone cost you?Permalink | Email this | Comments

Apple unveils faster new iPhone, chops price (AP)

AP - Apple Inc. unveiled an upgraded iPhone Monday with a faster Internet connection and satellite navigation capabilities — priced $200 lower than current models, but with more expensive service.

New iPhone Apps Complement iPhone 3G (PC Magazine)

PC Magazine - Apple chief executive Steve Jobs unveiled the new 3G iPhone in his keynote address at Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) in San Francisco Monday morning. But the new phone was also surrounded by a host of third-party applications that took advantage of its new features.