You've seen the television commercials and the product reviews.
But maybe, like many gadget lovers, you're still debating whether you really need this new touch-screen computer from Apple.
Barnes and Noble is the top bookseller in the United States, operating about 770 superstores across all 50 states and the District of Columbia. But the venerable chain is locked in mortal combat with Amazon.com, whose Kindle e-book reader is eating away at Barnes & Noble's customer base. Online, Amazon rules. But Barnes & Noble is making a serious play to remain relevant.
With a year and 1.5 billion downloads under its belt, maybe its time for Apple's App Store - and Music Store - to get some competition. Whether Apple likes it or not.
As with any computing system when it gets a major overhaul in its operating system (OS), the iPhone 3.0 has some remarkable features but there are some little things that need adjusting, even moreso if one has upgraded to the iPhone 3GS.
Talks between Apple and Verizon have been in the press for several days now, but recent reporting suggests the two may be discussing a pared-down version of the Apple iPhone and an Amazon Kindle-like "media pad," for release as earlier as this summer. But does Apple need the hassle of CDMA?
There's a phone that's creating competition for Apple's iPhone: the G1. The touch-screen device, which is supported by T-Mobile's network, features a full QWERTY keyboard, 3G support, Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, e-mail, more downloadable applications than the iPhone and access to Amazon's Mp3 store, YouTube and applications
Amazon.com released Kindle for iPhone late Tuesday night, providing iPhone users with the ability to read more than 240,000 Kindle-formatted books from Amazon's e-book library. It's a free download from the App Store.
If there were ever a gadget perfect for college students, this would be it. Most of us have probably gone through the phase where we eat unhealthy, yet cheap food. Which stereotypically is Ramen and pizza. Well this microwave can help out with both items. Your Ramen can go up top in the normal part of the microwave, whereas your frozen pizza can go in the small drawer underneath to be cooked by the oven. It's the perfect appliance to have around if you love pizza or for someplace that doesn't have a full kitchen set up.
Ending months of speculation about Amazon.com's electronic book project, Chief Executive Jeff Bezos just presented the Kindle 2.0 at an event at the Morgan Library in New York.