Comments on: Steve Jobs at MacWorld: iLame

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By: Matthias

Matthias — Wed, 10 Jan 2007 15:44:16 +0000

Steve did an excellent presentation of that iPhone! I mean, I wasn’t there, but even the tiny quicktime movie on the apple site sent shivers down my spine. And I suppose Google, Yahoo, Cingular and all the other “partners” in the iPhone universe felt the same. Because that’s what the iPhone really is about: Selling services. Lots of services. This iPhone is turning each owner into a milkcow; it’s the portable equivalent of the good old “cheap printer – expensive ink” marketing concept. I’m pretty sure that every single feature, or lack thereof, on that iPhone is geared towards maximising the constant flow of cash from the iPhone owner to Apple and its partners.

But it’s still an amazing gadget with a few nice innovations in the UI. I can’t wait to put my fingers on it. Oh wait, I’m in Europe! Well, I guess by the time the iPhone is available here, Nokia will have come up with an answer. They usually do.

By: Apple’s free publicity | JasonBagley.com

Apple’s free publicity | JasonBagley.com — Wed, 10 Jan 2007 14:41:16 +0000

[...] Duncan Riley – Steve Jobs at macworld iLame [...]

By: Andy Merrett

Andy Merrett — Wed, 10 Jan 2007 01:26:48 +0000

Even as an Apple fanboy (well more of a Mac fanboy to be accurate) I have to agree with you about Apple TV. It’s not up to the job, and there are better alternatives.

In the UK there’s barely anything on iTunes, which is where most of this miraculous streaming video is supposed to come from. No-one is going to convert all their DVDs to iTunes so they can stream them when they’ve a perfectly good DVD player sitting underneath their TV to play films on. 40GB is pathetic – most PVRs come with at least 80GB, if not 120, 160 or more – having said that not much gets stored on the HD apparently because it’s all streaming from your computer (great for the environment, eh? keep two computers running to show you a film)

I do like the iPhone, proviso being that it’s a 1st gen model, and by the time it creeps out of Apple’s backyard (America) it’ll be 2008 and beyond, by which time maybe a 2nd gen model with the features a modern phone really needs will be ready – with more storage, better connectivity, etc.

You knew it was all gonna go mad, though, didn’t you? It’s what Apple events spark off. I’m more disappointed there was no meat about the OS or other machines, but then this is a consumer show seeming to be aimed as much (if not more) at non Apple people as Apple diehards.