The arrival of the Nexus One and the subsequent buzz it has generated has got the iPhone users debating once again on the merits and demerits of their own phone.
One of the biggest demands that the iPhone users have had is the ability to multitask. This has been one feature ubiquitous on most smartphones, but has somehow not been made available yet to iPhone users.
Leading microprocessor manufacturer ARM Holdings have unveiled their next generation of mobile processor.
The new Cortex A9 multi-core mobile processor is built on top of the popular ARM MPCore technology and is said to provide unprecedented levels of peak performance.
Apple's January 27th media event could be more than just about the Apple Tablet. French website Mac4Ever writes that a lot of their sources have hinted that Apple could also be demoing their next generation OS during the event.
In a posting today, the website cites its sources as saying that Apple could be announcing a beta version of iPhone OS 4.0 during the event.
There has been a great deal of interest in Apple's much hyped media event scheduled for the last week of January.
While it has only been suspected to be about the new Apple Tablet so far, fresh sources have confirmed all these speculations.
The past couple of months have not been easy for Apple. Ever since Motorola Droid arrived in the market, there has been constant debate over whether or not the Droid is better than the iPhone. To add to the challenges, Verizon launched their attack campaigns, first against AT&T and then against Apple.
After all this, one might have thought Apple might have shown signs of cracking.
It is interesting how much we can speculate from innocuous job postings.
One of our earlier job posting based speculations about Apple's ambitions for their native maps application turned out to be true as we recently learnt about the company developing their own version of Google Latitude.
By now, it is pretty clear that a new iPhone will be launched next year.
While from one perspective, that is no surprise given that Apple has anyway launched a newer version of its iPhone every year since its debut in 2007, this time things are getting interesting especially since there are conflicting rumors that don't seem to exactly give away what the next generation of iPhone will be like.
Late last month, we had reported trails of a new iPhone model discovered in the wild. Back then, a new iPhone device ID was found in the analytics logs of an iPhone app named iBART which was used in the San Francisco area.
Now, there are similar reports from the folks at BoyGeniusReport who have noted that their site has apparently been accessed by iPhones running newer versions of iPhone OS.
