Apple looks to have quietly replaced the LCD screen it was using on the unibody MacBook with an improved part. The updated screens began showing up in MacBooks made since the end of April, according to a report from Computerworld.
It’s all but guaranteed that new iPhones are coming soon, given the endless flow of rumors about the device (or devices). That, plus Apple’s newest back-to-school promotion, more lawsuit developments, and Mac clone maker Psystar filing for bankruptcy all rounded out this week’s top Apple news.
If you’re going to the prestigious Aoyama Gakuin University in Tokyo for social informatics, there’s good news for you: you’re getting a free iPhone! Now the bad news: the school will use the iPhone’s integrated GPS to check and see if you were actually in class.
Some things are virtually mandatory. Whenever a new line of Intel processors comes out for the desktop, someone makes a laptop featuring it.
This “laptop” weighs about ten pounds, has no battery life, and is loaded with the juiciest hardware anyone’s ever packed into a
laptop. Core i7 launched a few months ago, and now, AVADirect has announced the mandatory Core i7 laptop, and is taking preorders now for ship dates in the first week of July.
Apple looks to have quietly replaced the LCD screen it was using on the unibody MacBook with an improved part. The updated screens began showing up in MacBooks made since the end of April, according to a report from Computerworld.
Apple looks to have quietly replaced the LCD screen it was using on the unibody MacBook with an improved part. The updated screens began showing up in MacBooks made since the end of April, according to a report from Computerworld.
There may only be a couple Android-capable phones on the market right now, but by the end of the year, there could be as many as 20. Google discussed the company’s plans this week to work with eight or nine unnamed manufacturers in order to roll out the devices, which may be available overseas earlier than here in the US.
Shuttle and VIA announced yesterday that Shuttle will release a new nettop with VIA’s Nano processor. The XS29F, aimed at office environments, is fanless, silent, and features dual video outputs. Availability will begin in June, and although prices haven’t been announced, contextual evidence from netbook pricing suggests the new device will be only moderately more expensive than Atom-based nettops.
AT&T’s quarterly results over the last two years have highlighted how important the iPhone has been in helping AT&T increase its subscriber base. Over 40 percent of iPhone subscribers are new to AT&T, and they contribute to higher revenues. A recent report from market research firm ChangeWave now suggests that iPhone exclusivity is more critical than even AT&T admits.
Shuttle and VIA announced yesterday that Shuttle will release a new nettop with VIA’s Nano processor. The XS29F, aimed at office environments, is fanless, silent, and features dual video outputs. Availability will begin in June, and although prices haven’t been announced, contextual evidence from netbook pricing suggests the new device will be only moderately more expensive than Atom-based nettops.
