Maybe. But the rumor is that users would expect to pay a high price when they buy iPods and iPhones in order to get the free pass to the iTunes library.
So how high are we talking about? How will other companies compete?
Incoming freshman in the fall will receive new tools to help them through their college years. Other university reps attending the ACU information officer’s presentation at Apple headquarters in Cupertino include those from UCLA, Oxford, Princeton, MIT, Yale and Harvard.
Talk about a nifty welcoming packet.
Info via Briefing.com
Is he the Fred Astaire of our generation or what.
In a new report, researchers find that iPod users seldom buy from iTunes. Where does all that music come from then?
According to the study, most of it hails from the owner’s CD collection or from file-sharing. File-sharing?
And many other ways in which to pamper your music player.
Mostly hits from the 60s and 70s with the Stones, the Beatles, Aretha and the Eagles.
If your iPod has a dock connector, Blinkit turns it into a blinking flashlight.
If only this were available when I used to take night walks. But turning an iPod into a safety device is a nifty idea.
If the post title starts that awful song looping in your head, please put on something else. And fast.
Shortly after getting an iPod for graduation, a son spent the better part of a Saturday adding album art. Now Specere has come out with Art Collector 1.0, an application that simplifies this process.
Plastic City is teaming up with Apple to offer an 512 MB iPod Shuffle preloaded with 35 tracks from the label.
Nice idea, although I wouldn’t personally buy it. Now, if they had a regular iPod with the entire Plastic City back catalogue, or maybe stuff from the entire UCMG New York or UCMG Germany label conglomerates, I’d be all over that.
In a story from the Beeb, Apple is checking into reports that workers at their iPod factories are toiling under sweatshop conditions.
