There is a rumor saying that the iPhone will support Nintendo games. They will be available through the iTunes store for $29 each. This rumor is not senseless, as Nintendo today has a large amount of games already working with a touch-screen on the Nintendo DS. Also we know that games will be targeted mostly at older audience so as not to block DS sales.
Apple announced that the upcoming iPhone will include a YouTube application that will wirelessly stream YouTube's content to the device over Wi-Fi or EDGE networks and play it on iPhone's display.
All available YouTube videos will be encoded in the advanced H.
According to Apple's recent announcement, iPhone's battery will have a longer life than expected, delivering up to 8 hours of talk time, 6 hours of Internet use, 7 hours of video playback, 24 hours of audio playback and 250 hours of standby time.
Also the whole top surface of the device including the 3.
The much-expected iPhone will be available on June 29th at more than 1,800 AT&T and nearly 200 Apple stores, plus the Apple website. Neither AT&T nor Apple is accepting pre-orders for the device.
Depending on the memory capacity the iPhone will cost $499 or $599. Over 10 million handsets are expected to be sold in the first year bringing the company more than $5 billion.
AT&T has officially announced that the iPhone will have several applications from Google, besides those apps we already know to be included in the device. These extras may include Google Maps, Google News, Google Reader (RSS), mobile Blogger, and Google Calendar, but this info is not yet been confirmed.
There are rumors saying that Quanta Computer may be working on a second version of the Apple iPhone that will be sold in different markets from the original iPhone. According to Quanta, the new version should appear this September.
The new device is most likely to use 3G and/or HSDPA to be competitive in the European market, where 3G is very widespread.
The Apple iPhone has finally been approved by the FCC for the US. Unfortunately, with all the FCC test result data, there are no photos of the iPhone available due to Apple's prohibition on publishing them.
Looks like we'll just have to wait for the next 45 days to see the device.
T-Mobile of Germany is most likely to be the European wireless carrier for the Apple iPhone.
Several biggest European cellular networks, such as Vodafone, Orange and O2 owner Telefonica, have been competing for the right to distribute the upcoming device in Europe. But it is supposed that Apple has narrowed this shortlist to Vodafone and T-Mobile. The second one is the favavorite according to sources.
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