monde d'iPhone:
Assez intéressant approximativement 30% de tous les iPhones sont ouverts. Et prouver ceci là est quelques maths simples à faire.
Premièrement, Apple a indiqué qu'ils ont vendu l'année dernière 3.7 millions d'iPhones. Maintenant AT&T, dans leur conférence de presse récente dit que 2 millions d'iPhones ont été souscrit à leur réseau. L'Allemagne, LE R-U et la France ont autour de 200k-400k (aucune figure officielle n'a été libérée) qui fait autour 1 million d'iPhones. D'ailleurs, le nombre européen et américain total s'accumule à 3 millions.
Tellement ici vous l'avez. Autour 1/3 ou 1/4 des iPhones sont ouverts. Même Apple a commenté qu'ils croient que les nombres débloqués d'iPhone sont significatifs.
Merci : Gizmodo
© ; 2008 monde d'iPhone. Tous droits réservés.
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Écrit par David dessus 25 janvier 2008 avec aucuns commentaires.
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monde d'iPhone:
Bien que ce soit un choix populaire, jailbreaking l'iPhone, Apple récemment annoncé 4 millions a vendu des iPhones feuilles quelque chose être désiré, puisqu'environ la moitié de eux ne soyez pas officiellement dans le cadre des contrats d'AT&T.
AT&T a indiqué qu'il a fini 2007 avec juste autour 2 millions d'abonnés d'iPhone, qui donne un périmètre pour iPhones aussi bien endommagés/retournés, mais si plus de deux millions d'iPhones ont été endommagés, là ne seraient pas vraiment un marché pour le dispositif.
So, there’s obviously over a million iPhone users on different networks using unofficially unlocked devices, but why? Alot of dispute over AT&T exclusive contract with Apple has really turned about 30% of the iPhone’s users to using complex methods of cracking, apparently.
Speaking of which, the latest firmware’s jailbreak should be released soon, so keep an eye out for that upcoming article.
Thanks: iPhone Atlas
©2008 iPhone World. All Rights Reserved.
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Written by patrick on January 24th, 2008 with no comments.
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iPhone World:
Apple faces yet another legal battle over the iPhone concept and technology. This time it’s Minerva Industries, which targeted not only Apple but also RIM, and a satellite phone company, Atlantic RT Inc. among others, with one of three lawsuits filed on Tuesday, after just beating out rival patents filed by Apple itself.
The patent in question, USPTO patent No. 7,321,783, gives a brief description of a “mobile entertainment and communication device”, and outlines a palm-sized device used “for recording data directly from the Internet” that “also includes a camera and microphone for recording images and sound”.
Minerva believes that Apple was keeping tabs on their patent application (which records show was filed in November of 2003), and waited until the last minute to provide prior art concepts in an attempt to hinder this application, while boosting one of its own claims. Minerva states they informed Apple of their patent application last November.
Both sides were reviewed by the US Patent Board which ruled in Minerva’s favor, determining that their device was patentable. Minerva claims that Apple’s attempt at claiming its patent invalid has caused them to “[suffer] monetary damages in an amount not yet determined”. In addition to paying said damages, they are also seeking a permanent injunction stopping Apple from further infringement on Minerva’s patent.
The other two Minerva Technologies lawsuits filed that day target 31 defendants in total, including Research in Motion, AT&T Mobility, LG, Palm, and Motorola.
Thanks: Apple Insider
©2008 iPhone World. All Rights Reserved.
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Written by Chantelle on January 24th, 2008 with no comments.
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iPhone World:
Apparently the iPhone is the hot unofficial topic of discussion for some panelists at this years’ World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. The annual meeting of global political and business elites included New York Times journalist John Markoff, who was one of the few with the device at this years’ meetings.
“It’s still very much a RIM Blackberry world. Indeed, if you pull an iPhone out of your pocket, it still creates a mild sensation here, because unlike in the United States, most Europeans have yet to touch Apple’s six-month-old handheld phenomenon.” states Markoff in the ‘Davos Diary’ on New York Times Online.
Apparently discussion was had during a Technology Update panel, which included the likes of AT&T Chief Executive Randall Stephenson as well as others from High Tech Computer & Lenovo, and it was agreed that the iPhone is greeted as a positive for the technology sector, on account of its easy-to-use interface attracting more casual mobile users, in addition to usual business users. In contrast to the apparent foreboding of an economic crisis , the iPhone may be shining example of perhaps what the future may hold for the technology sector.
©2008 iPhone World. All Rights Reserved.
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Written by Chantelle on January 24th, 2008 with no comments.
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iPhone World:
Taiwanese Chinese-language newspaper Economic Daily News reports that Apple lowered the projected number of iPhones to be sold in second fiscal quarter of 2008 (January-March), citing sources at Apple’s handset component suppliers in Taiwan.
According to the newspaper Apple lowered its expectations from 2 million to 1.1-1.2 million units to be sold during these three months.
As of yet Apple did not comment on this story.
However, if this was found to be true, it will be hard for Apple to meet its expected goal of 10 million units sold in the first year since iPhone’s launch, as only 4 million iPhones were sold thus far worldwide.
Thanks: DigiTimes
©2008 iPhone World. All Rights Reserved.
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Written by dennis on January 24th, 2008 with no comments.
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