aintapple

From dvice.com

Interesting things to note in here include the slow decline in iPod as a financial engine (though it still throws a fair slice into Apple’s bucket) and the explosive growth of the iPhone and instant ‘boom’ around the appearance of the iPad. Also note, iTunes income remains a steady earner for the company.

From 9to5mac.com

2000 - iMac

Operating System – Mac OS 9.0.4

Processor – 500 MHz PowerPC G3 CPU, 128MB Memory

Graphics – ATI Rage 128 Pro, 8MB of memory (8 million triangles)

Screen – 786K pixels

Data Transfer Speeds – 1.3-12.5 MB/s (DVD-ROM-1/100 Ethernet)

Storage – 30GB Hard Drive

Dimensions – 15.0 x 15.0 x 17.1 inches

Weight – 34.7 pounds

2010 - iPhone 4

Operating System – iOS 4.0

Processor – 1 Ghz ARM A4 CPU, 512MB Memory

Graphics – PowerVR SGX 535, uses system memory (28 million triangles)

Screen – 614K pixels

Data Transfer Speeds – .04-20MB/s (3G-WiFi)

Storage – 32GB Flash Drive

Dimensions – 4.5 x 2.31 x .31 inches

Weight – 4.8 ounces

From macstories.net

 From conversations.nokia.com

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From engadget.com

Sure, needing a piece of scotch tape on the World's sexiest phone isn't what Jony Ive intended, but here's the cheapest way to solve the famous iPhone 4 signal loss problem.

From 9to5mac.com

The iNotePad is a sixty page paper notepad with an acetate front sheet and hardboard back. The iNotePad features three styles of page: vertical lined, horizontal lined and blank. This means the iNotePad can be used in all orientations...and is widely compatible with all kinds of hardware, including: pen, pencil, and crayon.

From hedsimove.com via business-opportunities.biz