The rumor that Apple would be taking on the cable & satellite TV market is almost as old as the rumor that Apple might release an iPod with a phone in it. As with most Apple unveilings, they are usually preceded by a huge surge in rumors and leaks. Are we seeing that surge today?
While "Star Radio Communicator" was pulled quickly after it launched, a year later this Star Trek app has beamed back into the App Store with a new name and updated features.
Citrix, a leader in thin client computing, has been looking for what they call their "Nirvana Phone" that helps create a full desktop environment, using a phone as the brain. With the release of the iPhone 4, they believe they may finally have the device they've been looking for.
While Apple continues to douse us with heartwarming videos of the many uses of FaceTime, two surgeons have found a very important professional use for it. Could Apple's iPhone actually mean better medical care?
Gamers may be familiar with a program called PlayOn that takes content from streaming video sites like Hulu and displays them on game consoles like the Xbox 360 or PS3. Coming soon, PlayOn will be bringing this same functionality to the iPhone, iPod touch and iPad.
While there have been a lot of amazing claims about the abilities of the iPhone, never have we seen one quite like this. Can your iPhone actually increase your gas mileage?
While Apple believes their products to be environmentally and socially superior, they have never claimed they actually make the world a better place. Now, thanks to two former high school classmates, your iPhone really can.
While the iPhone 4 boasts a larger battery than any previous iPhone, it also brings with it several new features that could be battery draining. So, just how does battery life stack up in the real world compared to its predecessors?
Archetype, a newer FPS-style game, has been updated to add new graphics optimized for the iPhone 4. How does it look? Well, as the developer claims, "headshots never looked this good."
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The iPhone's baby brother, the iPod touch, always gets an update a few months after the iPhone. Rumors are already circulating about what new features we may see, and some recent images suggest that Facetime is one of them.
Even if the limit is only temporary, many who are trying out FaceTime are frustrated by its inability to work on anything other than Wi-Fi. Fring has updated its app and now offers free video calling, even over 3G.
While the iPhone has never taken hold with corporations like the BlackBerry has, it appears that the iPad is a different story. Considered by many to be little more than a toy, many companies are seeing much greater value in the iPad.
If you're planning on taking a trip anytime soon, you should check out "My Vacation 2.0." This recently updated app for the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch is a great companion to have with you before, during and after your vacation.
Among the developers releasing more and more content for the iPhone is the U.S. government. In fact, they just released two new iOS apps and two new web apps that might interest you.
People have been abandoning traditional paper news sources in favor of blogs, Twitter and RSS feeds as their sources of news and information. Visiting all those sources to find the important items can be tedious and time consuming. Now there is a great new solution for viewing them on your iPad or iPhone.
Waiting for a chance to play Super Mario, Zelda and many other popular Nintendo titles on your iDevice? It looks like you'll just have to keep waiting.
Users of iOS4 who use Microsoft Exchange, or who use a Gmail account setup as Exchange, may have noticed slower-than-expected syncing and other issues. While an iOS4 update is coming in the near future, you can download a fix for this problem today.
As a follow-up to our previous story, "Print Directly From Your iPhone Or iPad For Only $99", we have a very important update. Many trying to use the printers as advertised are coming up disappointed and now we know why.
Visually appealing news reader Pulse, which was shown in Apple's keynote for the iPad, was quickly pulled due to a spat with the New York Times. It has finally returned to the App Store, and is now also available for the iPhone and iPod touch.
While many enjoy reading on their iPad, the avid reader may notice a downside. A recent study on book reading methods by Jakob Nielsen of the Nielsen Norman Group, turned up one intriguing finding.