This document provides an overview and table of contents for "Macworld's iPhone Superguide, Second Edition". The guide contains information on getting started with the iPhone, staying in touch, enjoying multimedia, maximizing productivity, troubleshooting tips, third-party apps, and popular iPhone accessories. It provides beginners with the basics as well as advanced users with tricks and tips to uncover more of the iPhone's hidden potential.
This chapter discusses the iPhone and the smartphone industry. It provides an overview of the iPhone 3GS specifications and features. It also discusses iPhone development and how to promote iPhone content and applications. An example is given of how an interactive iPhone application was used to promote the movie "The Unborn" and was very successful, reaching the top of iTunes download charts.
(1) The M&L Company marketing team is taking a business trip to the US for 4 nights and 5 days. Team members are backing up main materials on a large external hard drive and printing materials in case clients request them.
(2) Miss Lingo has prepared for the trip with her sub-laptop and Lingo device, which allows her to access files on her main computer remotely using a wireless mouse.
(3) Lingo is a small portable device that functions as a wireless mouse, MP3 player, USB drive, and enables remote access to another computer. It aims to provide an integrated interface for mobile users.
The document tests and reviews two iPhone applications from DishPointer: DishPointer Maps and DishPointer Augmented Reality. DishPointer Maps allows users to calculate satellite alignment settings on their iPhone. DishPointer Augmented Reality uses the iPhone's camera, GPS, and compass to blend satellite visibility information into the live camera view to help with antenna installation and checking satellite visibility. Both applications integrate calculation features from the DishPointer website and make them mobile. The applications were found to work well and be valuable installation aids for professionals and hobbyists.
Sanoma Planet of the Apps by Herman Kienhuis @ NSHerman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis, manager business development at Sanoma Media, about trends and experiences in mobile and tablet publishing and app development. To an audience of NS representatives, in Utrecht, January 12, 2012.
The iPhone radically changed the mobile phone industry in just four years by:
1) Forcing manufacturers to adopt all-screen touch displays and ditch physical keyboards.
2) Popularizing the app store model of software distribution which made discovering, installing, and updating apps seamless.
3) Mainstreaming touchscreens and motion sensors which are now expected features in mobile devices.
4) Killing the stylus and ushering in the era of touch as the primary means of input.
Samsung galaxy note ii 4 g android phone, titanium gray (verizon wireless)todd lpierces
The document provides a detailed product description and review of the Samsung Galaxy Note II Android smartphone. It highlights key features such as the 5.5-inch screen, S Pen stylus, 8MP camera, 1.6GHz quad-core processor, 4G LTE connectivity, Android 4.1 operating system, and additional apps optimized for the S Pen. The review also discusses the phone's performance, battery life, and suitability for both personal and business use.
This chapter discusses the iPhone and the smartphone industry. It provides an overview of the iPhone 3GS specifications and features. It also discusses iPhone development and how to promote iPhone content and applications. An example is given of how an interactive iPhone application was used to promote the movie "The Unborn" and was very successful, reaching the top of iTunes download charts.
(1) The M&L Company marketing team is taking a business trip to the US for 4 nights and 5 days. Team members are backing up main materials on a large external hard drive and printing materials in case clients request them.
(2) Miss Lingo has prepared for the trip with her sub-laptop and Lingo device, which allows her to access files on her main computer remotely using a wireless mouse.
(3) Lingo is a small portable device that functions as a wireless mouse, MP3 player, USB drive, and enables remote access to another computer. It aims to provide an integrated interface for mobile users.
The document tests and reviews two iPhone applications from DishPointer: DishPointer Maps and DishPointer Augmented Reality. DishPointer Maps allows users to calculate satellite alignment settings on their iPhone. DishPointer Augmented Reality uses the iPhone's camera, GPS, and compass to blend satellite visibility information into the live camera view to help with antenna installation and checking satellite visibility. Both applications integrate calculation features from the DishPointer website and make them mobile. The applications were found to work well and be valuable installation aids for professionals and hobbyists.
Sanoma Planet of the Apps by Herman Kienhuis @ NSHerman Kienhuis
Presentation by Herman Kienhuis, manager business development at Sanoma Media, about trends and experiences in mobile and tablet publishing and app development. To an audience of NS representatives, in Utrecht, January 12, 2012.
The iPhone radically changed the mobile phone industry in just four years by:
1) Forcing manufacturers to adopt all-screen touch displays and ditch physical keyboards.
2) Popularizing the app store model of software distribution which made discovering, installing, and updating apps seamless.
3) Mainstreaming touchscreens and motion sensors which are now expected features in mobile devices.
4) Killing the stylus and ushering in the era of touch as the primary means of input.
Samsung galaxy note ii 4 g android phone, titanium gray (verizon wireless)todd lpierces
The document provides a detailed product description and review of the Samsung Galaxy Note II Android smartphone. It highlights key features such as the 5.5-inch screen, S Pen stylus, 8MP camera, 1.6GHz quad-core processor, 4G LTE connectivity, Android 4.1 operating system, and additional apps optimized for the S Pen. The review also discusses the phone's performance, battery life, and suitability for both personal and business use.
The Halo hearing aids are designed to connect directly to Apple devices like the iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch via a mobile app called TruLink. This allows users to stream phone calls, music and other audio directly to their hearing aids. The Halo aids also use advanced noise reduction and feedback cancellation technologies to help users hear more comfortably in noisy environments. Customization features in the TruLink app allow for personalization of settings based on different listening situations.
Emo SPARK is an artificially intelligent device that uses facial recognition and language analysis to evaluate human emotion. It was created by Patrick Levy-Rosenthal to have emotionally aware conversations and recommend media like music or videos to match a person's mood. The device learns from interactions to develop an emotional profile of users.
The document discusses the iPad, including its size, weight, technical specifications, new features in iOS 4.0, and comparisons to the iPhone. It provides details on the iPad's dimensions, processor, display, battery life, and location services. It also summarizes iPhone and iPad sales figures and market penetration. Finally, it reviews native iPhone apps versus web apps, comparing their capabilities, requirements, and best use cases.
The document discusses the architecture and history of iOS. It describes the core layers of iOS including the Core OS, Core Services, Media, and Cocoa Touch layers. It provides timelines of iOS versions and key features introduced.
This document provides an overview of topics covered in Week 6 of a Digital Literacy course, including mobile computing, smartphones, cloud computing, and social media. It discusses key aspects of mobile technology like smartphones, their operating systems, apps, and common issues. It also defines cloud computing as storing and accessing data over the internet instead of local devices, including benefits like accessibility from anywhere and shared documents. Finally, it briefly introduces social media and types like social networks and blogs.
The Emo Spark is a 90mm cube that uses artificial intelligence to interact with users based on their emotions. It can detect emotions like joy, sadness, trust and more using face tracking and content analysis. Over time, it builds an emotional profile graph of each user to better understand their preferences. The cube can communicate through conversation, play music and videos tailored to the user's emotions. It has various hardware components like a CPU, memory and custom emotion processing unit. The cube can connect to other devices and share media with other cubes based on similar emotional profiles. It aims to enhance how users experience media like music by understanding their emotional responses.
The document provides a user guide for the iPod touch operating system iOS 6.1. It contains 32 chapters that cover the basic and advanced features of the iPod touch, including how to set up the device, use built-in apps like Music, Videos, Camera, Photos, and more. It also covers topics like Siri, iCloud, Bluetooth, WiFi and provides troubleshooting tips.
This newsletter provides information on mobile app trends for 2011 and 2012. Some key trends in 2011 included increased localization of search results and deals, integration with cloud services like Dropbox, one-click sharing to multiple social networks, and photo and video filters. For 2012, Gartner predicts location-based services and social networking will be particularly important mobile apps, along with mobile search, commerce, gaming and entertainment. The newsletter is from New Media Services and provides business and technology news.
When Apple first released its iPad, nobody knew just how great its impact would be. We've since seen the iPad and iPad 2 explode on the market and, in the course of just two years, become an integral part of our lives. The new iPad 3 may change that all over again.
We take a brief look back over the two-year history of the iPad to see how far it has come and how far the iPad 3 may take us.
This 3-page document is the March 2010 issue of the PC Magazine Digital Edition. The main stories covered include:
- An in-depth report on why 2010 is the year tablets will take off, with the introduction of devices like the iPad transforming laptop computing.
- Hands-on reviews of new devices like the Google Nexus One smartphone, Canon EOS 7D camera, and Aliph Jawbone Icon headset.
- Coverage of the latest technology news including tech companies offering help for Haiti earthquake relief and a look inside Intel and Micron's flash memory plant.
- The editor's column discusses the iPad announcement and whether the device lives up to the "magical" hype or
The document provides a history of Apple Inc. including:
- Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Mike Markkula formed Apple Computer in 1976 after taking out a $250,000 loan.
- The Apple I was their first product in 1976 using a TV as a display. The Apple II followed in 1977 and sold over 2 million units.
- The Macintosh launched in 1984 and was the first personal computer with a graphical user interface, helping to popularize desktop publishing.
With Japan being the world’s third largest economy, and Tokyo consisting of 35 million people in the largest metropolitan economy in the world, this market undoubtedly has boundless opportunities for the taking. The question is how to enter this market without local language capabilities or in-depth local market knowledge. Over 30 international carriers operating in Japan will attest to a simple answer: KVH
Working with KVH means you can speak your language and use your
currency when doing business in Japan. This includes working with a fully bilingual Service Desk and Operations team in Japanese and English, who are managing and monitoring your networks on a 24x7 basis, as well as developing contracts and service notifications that you can actually understand.
What’s more, we offer access to every building in Japan via KVH’s own
domestic fiber network in Tokyo, Osaka, Yokohama and surrounding areas. When your solution is designed it can be installed in 2 or 6 week intervals and handled by our remote hands service, meaning your solution is up and running, no matter where you or your business is operating.
It’s that easy.
As for the network itself, it also expands connectivity across Asia and
leverages our points of presence (POPs) in Tokyo, Osaka, Singapore, Hong Kong, Seoul, Busan, and Chicago. Put simply, we’re everywhere you need us to be.
In addition to offering industry-renowned networks, we act as your one
stop shop for all Asia-based operations with smart and remote hands
services, colocation, and hosting facilities, ensure rapid on-demand delivery of on-net network services, and provide the Professional Services to deliver an information platform that manages your needs as cost efficiently as possible.
It is for all these reasons and more that we can tell customers to Relax, We Have Japan Covered.
1) Jeremy is a restless student who struggles in school except for art class. He sleeps in class and does poor homework.
2) Jeremy has a packed schedule set by his mother and his father seems nonchalant about his struggles. His relationships with teachers, classmates, and family are explored.
3) Questions are generated about how these relationships impact Jeremy and hypotheses are formed to explain their interactions. Addressing Jeremy's identity development and breaking cycles of low expectations are discussed as potential ways to help him improve.
LeashMe outlines their business model for a device and app that helps users locate misplaced items. Their key activities include product development, manufacturing, sales and marketing, and customer support. Their value propositions are convenience, usability, cost reduction from avoiding replacement costs, and time savings from quickly finding lost items. Their customer segments are mass market smartphone owners concerned with losing keys, wallets, or passports. Their revenue streams include device and app asset sales as well as subscription services.
The document discusses a proposed shopping cart optimization system called InnoShop for the German supermarket market. It analyzes the size and potential of the German cart market, estimated at 70 million USD currently. Surveys of store managers and customers found interest in innovations to reduce checkout wait times. Customers preferred improvements like lighter carts, better wheels, and ways to store shopping lists. The proposal is that InnoShop carts with integrated barcode scanners could save time and give an early adopter competitive advantage through a differentiated customer experience.
Homosexuality refers to exclusive or predominant attraction to the same sex. The Catholic Church teaches that homosexual acts are intrinsically disordered and close the sexual act to the gift of life. However, homosexual persons themselves are not condemned and should be accepted with respect, compassion, and sensitivity. They are called to chastity and gradual approach to Christian perfection through self-mastery, friendship, prayer and sacraments. While homosexual acts cannot be approved, homosexual persons are not condemned as long as they live chaste lives in accordance with God's will.
The Halo hearing aids are designed to connect directly to Apple devices like the iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch via a mobile app called TruLink. This allows users to stream phone calls, music and other audio directly to their hearing aids. The Halo aids also use advanced noise reduction and feedback cancellation technologies to help users hear more comfortably in noisy environments. Customization features in the TruLink app allow for personalization of settings based on different listening situations.
Emo SPARK is an artificially intelligent device that uses facial recognition and language analysis to evaluate human emotion. It was created by Patrick Levy-Rosenthal to have emotionally aware conversations and recommend media like music or videos to match a person's mood. The device learns from interactions to develop an emotional profile of users.
The document discusses the iPad, including its size, weight, technical specifications, new features in iOS 4.0, and comparisons to the iPhone. It provides details on the iPad's dimensions, processor, display, battery life, and location services. It also summarizes iPhone and iPad sales figures and market penetration. Finally, it reviews native iPhone apps versus web apps, comparing their capabilities, requirements, and best use cases.
The document discusses the architecture and history of iOS. It describes the core layers of iOS including the Core OS, Core Services, Media, and Cocoa Touch layers. It provides timelines of iOS versions and key features introduced.
This document provides an overview of topics covered in Week 6 of a Digital Literacy course, including mobile computing, smartphones, cloud computing, and social media. It discusses key aspects of mobile technology like smartphones, their operating systems, apps, and common issues. It also defines cloud computing as storing and accessing data over the internet instead of local devices, including benefits like accessibility from anywhere and shared documents. Finally, it briefly introduces social media and types like social networks and blogs.
The Emo Spark is a 90mm cube that uses artificial intelligence to interact with users based on their emotions. It can detect emotions like joy, sadness, trust and more using face tracking and content analysis. Over time, it builds an emotional profile graph of each user to better understand their preferences. The cube can communicate through conversation, play music and videos tailored to the user's emotions. It has various hardware components like a CPU, memory and custom emotion processing unit. The cube can connect to other devices and share media with other cubes based on similar emotional profiles. It aims to enhance how users experience media like music by understanding their emotional responses.
The document provides a user guide for the iPod touch operating system iOS 6.1. It contains 32 chapters that cover the basic and advanced features of the iPod touch, including how to set up the device, use built-in apps like Music, Videos, Camera, Photos, and more. It also covers topics like Siri, iCloud, Bluetooth, WiFi and provides troubleshooting tips.
This newsletter provides information on mobile app trends for 2011 and 2012. Some key trends in 2011 included increased localization of search results and deals, integration with cloud services like Dropbox, one-click sharing to multiple social networks, and photo and video filters. For 2012, Gartner predicts location-based services and social networking will be particularly important mobile apps, along with mobile search, commerce, gaming and entertainment. The newsletter is from New Media Services and provides business and technology news.
When Apple first released its iPad, nobody knew just how great its impact would be. We've since seen the iPad and iPad 2 explode on the market and, in the course of just two years, become an integral part of our lives. The new iPad 3 may change that all over again.
We take a brief look back over the two-year history of the iPad to see how far it has come and how far the iPad 3 may take us.
This 3-page document is the March 2010 issue of the PC Magazine Digital Edition. The main stories covered include:
- An in-depth report on why 2010 is the year tablets will take off, with the introduction of devices like the iPad transforming laptop computing.
- Hands-on reviews of new devices like the Google Nexus One smartphone, Canon EOS 7D camera, and Aliph Jawbone Icon headset.
- Coverage of the latest technology news including tech companies offering help for Haiti earthquake relief and a look inside Intel and Micron's flash memory plant.
- The editor's column discusses the iPad announcement and whether the device lives up to the "magical" hype or
The document provides a history of Apple Inc. including:
- Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Mike Markkula formed Apple Computer in 1976 after taking out a $250,000 loan.
- The Apple I was their first product in 1976 using a TV as a display. The Apple II followed in 1977 and sold over 2 million units.
- The Macintosh launched in 1984 and was the first personal computer with a graphical user interface, helping to popularize desktop publishing.
With Japan being the world’s third largest economy, and Tokyo consisting of 35 million people in the largest metropolitan economy in the world, this market undoubtedly has boundless opportunities for the taking. The question is how to enter this market without local language capabilities or in-depth local market knowledge. Over 30 international carriers operating in Japan will attest to a simple answer: KVH
Working with KVH means you can speak your language and use your
currency when doing business in Japan. This includes working with a fully bilingual Service Desk and Operations team in Japanese and English, who are managing and monitoring your networks on a 24x7 basis, as well as developing contracts and service notifications that you can actually understand.
What’s more, we offer access to every building in Japan via KVH’s own
domestic fiber network in Tokyo, Osaka, Yokohama and surrounding areas. When your solution is designed it can be installed in 2 or 6 week intervals and handled by our remote hands service, meaning your solution is up and running, no matter where you or your business is operating.
It’s that easy.
As for the network itself, it also expands connectivity across Asia and
leverages our points of presence (POPs) in Tokyo, Osaka, Singapore, Hong Kong, Seoul, Busan, and Chicago. Put simply, we’re everywhere you need us to be.
In addition to offering industry-renowned networks, we act as your one
stop shop for all Asia-based operations with smart and remote hands
services, colocation, and hosting facilities, ensure rapid on-demand delivery of on-net network services, and provide the Professional Services to deliver an information platform that manages your needs as cost efficiently as possible.
It is for all these reasons and more that we can tell customers to Relax, We Have Japan Covered.
1) Jeremy is a restless student who struggles in school except for art class. He sleeps in class and does poor homework.
2) Jeremy has a packed schedule set by his mother and his father seems nonchalant about his struggles. His relationships with teachers, classmates, and family are explored.
3) Questions are generated about how these relationships impact Jeremy and hypotheses are formed to explain their interactions. Addressing Jeremy's identity development and breaking cycles of low expectations are discussed as potential ways to help him improve.
LeashMe outlines their business model for a device and app that helps users locate misplaced items. Their key activities include product development, manufacturing, sales and marketing, and customer support. Their value propositions are convenience, usability, cost reduction from avoiding replacement costs, and time savings from quickly finding lost items. Their customer segments are mass market smartphone owners concerned with losing keys, wallets, or passports. Their revenue streams include device and app asset sales as well as subscription services.
The document discusses a proposed shopping cart optimization system called InnoShop for the German supermarket market. It analyzes the size and potential of the German cart market, estimated at 70 million USD currently. Surveys of store managers and customers found interest in innovations to reduce checkout wait times. Customers preferred improvements like lighter carts, better wheels, and ways to store shopping lists. The proposal is that InnoShop carts with integrated barcode scanners could save time and give an early adopter competitive advantage through a differentiated customer experience.
Homosexuality refers to exclusive or predominant attraction to the same sex. The Catholic Church teaches that homosexual acts are intrinsically disordered and close the sexual act to the gift of life. However, homosexual persons themselves are not condemned and should be accepted with respect, compassion, and sensitivity. They are called to chastity and gradual approach to Christian perfection through self-mastery, friendship, prayer and sacraments. While homosexual acts cannot be approved, homosexual persons are not condemned as long as they live chaste lives in accordance with God's will.
Vishal Anand is the Director of Bricks and Mortar real estate. A customer approached Mr. Anand to inquire about a flat in Prateek Wisteria, Noida. Mr. Anand helped the customer with all their inquiries about the project and provided all necessary documents. He also provided prompt services for receipt delivery and submission of payments. The customer felt lucky to have approached the right broker to book a flat at a competitive rate with good service.
The document discusses data discovery, conversion, integration and visualization using RDF. It covers topics like ontologies, vocabularies, data catalogs, converting different data formats to RDF including CSV, XML and relational databases. It also discusses federated SPARQL queries to integrate data from multiple sources and different techniques for visualizing linked data including analyzing relationships, events, and multidimensional data.
The document provides information about HTML markup language. It begins with an overview of common HTML tags like <body>, <div>, <li>, <head>, <script>, and <html>. It then discusses void elements that do not require closing tags, such as <br>, <img>, and <input>. The document also lists and defines common HTML tags including tags for text formatting, lists, images, and page structure. It provides an example of how to use the <img> tag and attributes. Finally, it discusses site structure and previews tutorials for next week on CSS and the CSS Zen Garden website.
Androides y Mazmorras. Part I (dungeons & robots)Jorge Barroso
This document discusses refactoring code and managing technical debt. It provides tips on when to refactor such as when code duplication, large classes or methods are detected. It also discusses balancing refactoring with timing in the development process. Code metrics are presented on various code bases to identify areas for refactoring such as files that are frequently changed or have high complexity. The importance of communication when refactoring and getting outside opinions is emphasized. Refactoring is described as improving code design without changing external behavior.
This document outlines the tasks and grading criteria for a unit on single camera techniques, which requires students to work in a production team to shoot footage for a short film, document the production process, produce rough and final edits of the film individually, and critique their own edit with a commentary. Students must demonstrate their understanding of production roles and responsibilities, deal with any issues that arise, and apply post-production techniques to complete the assignment. Successful completion depends on effective teamwork, communication, and independent work meeting near-professional standards.
This document lists different types of dwellings including detached and semi-detached houses, attached houses, terraced houses, villas, huts, cottages, yurts, tents, igloos, houseboats, blocks of flats, bus houses, and caravans.
El documento describe los conceptos clave de la digestión, incluyendo alimentos, nutrientes, biomoléculas y grupos alimenticios. Los alimentos contienen nutrientes que el cuerpo necesita para funcionar y están compuestos de biomoléculas orgánicas e inorgánicas como carbohidratos, proteínas, lípidos, vitaminas, agua y sales minerales. Los alimentos se dividen en cinco grupos principales para una dieta balanceada.
-- Created using PowToon -- Free sign up at http://www.powtoon.com/ -- Create animated videos and animated presentations for free. PowToon is a free tool that allows you to develop cool animated clips and animated presentations for your website, office meeting, sales pitch, nonprofit fundraiser, product launch, video resume, or anything else you could use an animated explainer video. PowToon's animation templates help you create animated presentations and animated explainer videos from scratch. Anyone can produce awesome animations quickly with PowToon, without the cost or hassle other professional animation services require.
The iPhone uses a capacitive touch screen that can detect multiple simultaneous touches through a grid of capacitors and sensors. The screen sends raw touch data to the iPhone's processor, which uses software to interpret gestures and commands from finger movements and positions. The iPhone has a simple home screen interface with icons for phone, mail, web, and music functions. It can also run various apps, take photos, and watch videos through its high-resolution touch screen and built-in sensors and cameras.
The iPhone is an internet-connected smartphone designed by Apple Inc. featuring a touchscreen interface without physical buttons. It functions as a camera, portable media player, and provides services like email, web browsing, and WiFi connectivity. The original iPhone was released in 2007 and sold over 8 million units that year in the US and select other countries. It has a liquid crystal touchscreen, audio capabilities, internal storage options of 4GB or 8GB, and applications for photos, calendar, maps and more that can be updated through iTunes.
The document provides an overview of the iPhone and its key capabilities. It discusses the operating system, user interface, phone functionality, media player functionality, internet and connectivity features, email, GPS and maps, keyboard, and games. It also provides tips and tricks for the iPhone, such as disabling the data connection, enabling parental controls, adding calendar notifications to the lock screen, adding words to the dictionary, using different domain endings, enabling the localized keyboard, and taking screenshots. The document is intended to serve as a missing manual for iPhone users.
The document provides instructions for setting up and using basic features of the iPad. It explains how to connect to WiFi, set up email, take screenshots, create Web Clips shortcuts, and use iTunes. Key similarities and differences between the iPad and iPhone/iPod Touch are outlined, such as the larger screen size and additional accessibility features of the iPad. The document also gives an overview of apps included with the iPad and how to download additional apps from the App Store.
Making the most of your smartphone and tabletjackieb32
The document discusses the features and advantages of smartphones, different operating systems (iOS, Android, Blackberry), and popular smartphone apps. It provides an overview of how smartphones can help with tasks like social media, lifestyle, work/business, and recommendations for apps in these categories. The document also discusses tablets and their similarities and differences compared to smartphones.
The document provides a history of the iPhone and details about its hardware, software, and app store. It describes how the first iPhone was introduced in 2007 and its initial functions like camera, music player, internet, and touch screen. It outlines the iPhone's evolution including different models and collaboration with AT&T. It also summarizes the iPhone's operating system called iOS, interface, apps, and the Apple App Store marketplace.
The document lists the top 10 gadgets of 2013, including the Nokia Lumina phone with its 41 megapixel camera that allows for clear zooming, the Leap Motion controller that allows control of devices with hand motions, and the Nest Protect home device that alerts of hazards while allowing silencing with an arm wave. Other devices mentioned include the Amazon Kindle Fire HDX, Microsoft Xbox One, Apple iPhone 5s, Pebble Smartwatch, Oculus Rift Development Kit, new Apple iPads with longer battery life, and the Google Chromecast port for wireless screen mirroring to televisions.
The iPhone is a smartphone designed and marketed by Apple Inc. Steve Jobs unveiled the first iPhone in 2007. Key features of iPhone models include a touchscreen display, camera, speakers, Apple's iOS operating system, and access to the App Store. Jailbreaking iPhones allows users to customize the device beyond Apple's limitations but may void the warranty. The iPhone is hugely popular and profitable, making Apple the most valuable company in the world.
The iPhone revolutionized the mobile phone industry with its multi-touch screen that allowed for intuitive finger gestures like pinch-to-zoom instead of a stylus. It popularized apps and app stores with the introduction of the App Store. Key iPhone innovations include Google Maps, fingerprint scanners, and use of strengthened Gorilla Glass to protect the prominent screen.
This document provides tips and tricks for getting the most out of an iPhone. It describes how to use volume buttons or headphones to take photos without shaking the camera. It also explains how to use the iPhone map for directions, save images in Safari or Mail, create custom autocorrect phrases, add accents to text messages, undo typing mistakes by shaking the phone, and access a scientific calculator by tilting the phone sideways. The goal is to help users utilize more of their iPhone's capabilities.
This document provides information about developing websites for the iPhone. It discusses technologies that work well on the iPhone like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PDFs. It also recommends design practices for touchscreens like making buttons large and avoiding mouse events. The document outlines open questions for iPhone development and provides examples and discussions from early iPhone web developers.
This document provides information about developing websites for the iPhone. It discusses technologies that work well on the iPhone like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PDFs. It also recommends design practices for touchscreens like making buttons large and avoiding mouse events. The document outlines open questions for iPhone development and provides examples and discussions from early iPhone web developers.
This document provides information about developing websites for the iPhone. It discusses technologies that work well on the iPhone like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PDFs. It also recommends design practices for touchscreens like making buttons large and avoiding mouse events. The document outlines open questions for iPhone development and provides examples and discussions from early iPhone web developers.
This document analyzes Apple products such as the iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It provides a brief history of Apple and its founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. It then analyzes each Apple product in 1-2 sentences, noting key features and popularity. The iPhone section highlights the original 2007 model and newer models' improved cameras, processors, and apps. The iPod section discusses its classic music style and connectivity. The iPad section summarizes its tablet computer functions. Pie charts show Apple's revenue sources and growth.
The iPhone uses a multi-touch capacitive touch screen that can detect multiple touch points simultaneously using sensors that monitor infrared light reflection. The touch screen sends raw touch data to the iPhone's processor which analyzes the data to determine touch locations and movements, interprets gestures using software, and relays instructions to the currently running application.
This document is a student paper about the iPad submitted to Gülşen HUSSEIN. It discusses what the iPad is, its size and weight, external appearance including cameras. It describes what can be done with the iPad like reading books, checking email, browsing the internet. It covers features like multi-touch display, video mirroring, applications, and technical specifications. References for additional information are also provided at the end.
iPad presentation SUNUMU GÖRMEK İÇİN TIKLAYINIZFurkanalr
This document provides information about the iPad. It discusses that the iPad is a line of tablet computers designed by Apple for audio-visual media like books, magazines, movies, music and apps. It also describes the iPad's size between a smartphone and laptop, its external features like cameras, and its capabilities like reading books, checking email, browsing the web, playing games and using various apps. The document also covers technical specifications and features of the iPad such as multi-touch display, video mirroring and using it as a photo frame.
This document provides information about the iPad. It discusses that the iPad is a line of tablet computers designed by Apple for audio-visual media like books, magazines, movies, music and apps. It also describes the iPad's size between a smartphone and laptop, its external features like cameras, and its capabilities like reading books, checking email, browsing the web, playing games and using various apps. The document also covers technical specifications and features of the iPad such as multi-touch display, video mirroring and using it as a photo frame.
This document is a student paper about the iPad submitted to Gülşen HUSSEIN. It discusses what the iPad is, its size and weight, external appearance including cameras. It describes what can be done with the iPad like reading books, checking email, browsing the internet. It covers features like multi-touch display, video mirroring, applications, and technical specifications. References for additional information are also provided at the end.
Your One-Stop Shop for Python Success: Top 10 US Python Development Providersakankshawande
Simplify your search for a reliable Python development partner! This list presents the top 10 trusted US providers offering comprehensive Python development services, ensuring your project's success from conception to completion.
Unlocking Productivity: Leveraging the Potential of Copilot in Microsoft 365, a presentation by Christoforos Vlachos, Senior Solutions Manager – Modern Workplace, Uni Systems
UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 6DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 6. In this session, we will cover Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
UiPath Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI webinar offers an in-depth exploration of leveraging cutting-edge technologies for test automation within the UiPath platform. Attendees will delve into the integration of generative AI, a test automation solution, with Open AI advanced natural language processing capabilities.
Throughout the session, participants will discover how this synergy empowers testers to automate repetitive tasks, enhance testing accuracy, and expedite the software testing life cycle. Topics covered include the seamless integration process, practical use cases, and the benefits of harnessing AI-driven automation for UiPath testing initiatives. By attending this webinar, testers, and automation professionals can gain valuable insights into harnessing the power of AI to optimize their test automation workflows within the UiPath ecosystem, ultimately driving efficiency and quality in software development processes.
What will you get from this session?
1. Insights into integrating generative AI.
2. Understanding how this integration enhances test automation within the UiPath platform
3. Practical demonstrations
4. Exploration of real-world use cases illustrating the benefits of AI-driven test automation for UiPath
Topics covered:
What is generative AI
Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
UiPath integration with generative AI
Speaker:
Deepak Rai, Automation Practice Lead, Boundaryless Group and UiPath MVP
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup SlidesZilliz
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1. iPhone
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$12.95 | Second Edition
2. Foreword
Apple’s iPhone isn’t just another mobile phone. It’s
also a full-featured iPod and the smallest Mac ever
created—because underneath that glass touch
screen it’s running OS X.
The iPhone represents the second time Apple has
tried to completely rethink the way we connect with
our computers. The original Macintosh changed the
world by providing a physical control (the mouse) that
moved a cursor on a computer interface. But the
iPhone does it one better. Now, instead of pushing around a mouse to
make a disembodied arrow or hand move on the computer screen, you
use your finger to do all the moving. When you touch a photo, Web page,
or e-mail message on the iPhone and slide your finger across the screen,
the image moves along with your touch, as if you were moving a physi-
cal object. There’s no cursor on the iPhone because your finger is your
pointer—and pointing, despite what your mother may have told you, is
just what fingers are meant to do.
That brings us to the subject of this book. Why in the world would
Macworld publish an entire book about a device that’s supposed to be so
intuitive? It’s a question I get a lot, including from people at Apple. Their
goal—and it’s a smart one to shoot for—is to make an incredibly complex
technology as easy to use as possible. And the iPhone is easy to use,
which is one reason it’s so appealing.
But make no mistake about it: the iPhone is a computer. And a full Web
browser. And an e-mail client. It can run thousands of programs written
by independent developers, connect to Wi-Fi networks, and even log in
to your employer’s virtual private network (VPN). As easy as it is to use,
the iPhone has an ocean of depth. Our goal is to help you plumb those
PhotograPh by Peter belanger
depths and uncover more of your phone’s hidden potential. In the pages
of this book, we’ll give you not only the basics but also more-advanced
tips, tricks, and troubleshooting advice. And for the very latest iPhone
coverage—including accessory reviews—be sure to visit iPhone Central
(iphone.macworld.com).
—Jason snell, editorial director, Macworld
san Francisco, February 2009
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
1
3. Table of Contents
Getting Started we’ll show you how to quickly navi-
gate the iPhone’s most important
8 The iPhone 3G at a Glance features.
Familiarize yourself with the
iPhone’s main hardware features, 42 Checking E-mail
including every button, switch, slot, Review the basics on how to set
and plug. up new e-mail accounts and work
with your messages—including
13 Changing Your Settings viewing attachments. We’ve also
Take a tour of the Settings menu, got tips for mastering the iPhone’s
where you can change your ring- keyboard.
tone, check how many minutes
you’ve used, and set preferences 53 Sending Text Messages
for individual third-party apps. SMS text messages offer a
convenient way to have a brief
24 Getting On the Network conversation or send quick notes.
Get the most from the iPhone’s Learn how to carry on multiple
Wi-Fi, Edge, and 3G abilities. We’ll conversations with the iPhone’s
show you how to connect and what Text program.
precautions to take to protect your
valuable data.
cover PhotograPh by Peter belanger; PhotograPh courtesy of aPPle
Staying in Touch
30 Managing
Contacts
At the heart of all of the
iPhone’s communication
features—including phone,
e-mail, and text messag-
ing—lies the contacts list.
Here’s how to create,
sync, access, and orga-
nize your contacts.
36 Using
the Phone
From making calls to
answering voice mail,
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
2
4. table of contents
Multimedia on
the iPhone
58 Navigating Music
and Videos
Learn how to navigate your media
library easily, how to access some
of the less obvious features, and
how to create playlists on the fly.
67 Using YouTube
If you get bored with the video files
synced to your iPhone, you can
access streaming content from
YouTube’s online video warehouse.
70 Smart Syncing
Strategies
Do you have more music, pod-
casts, and videos than will fit on Maximize
your iPhone? Learn how to get the
most from the iPhone’s storage by
Productivity
slimming down files and setting up 90 Surf the Web
smart playlists. The iPhone’s Web browser packs
a lot of power. Navigate the Web,
81 Converting Video manage your bookmarks, and learn
for the iPhone the smart way to check RSS feeds.
With the help of some free or low-
cost software, you can quickly con- 100 Maps and GPS
vert videos from your hard drive or Use iPhone’s Maps program and
other sources to enjoy on the road. GPS powers to find local busi-
nesses, follow driving directions,
83 Working with Photos and keep an eye on traffic.
The iPhone can sync existing pho-
tos from your computer and take 106 Scheduling
new ones. We’ll show you how to Track time with smart calendar
get photos onto the iPhone, use syncing and alarm settings. Here’s
the built-in camera, and show off how to manage events and dead-
your masterpieces to others. lines without missing a beat.
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
3
5. table of contents
111 The iPhone’s Other 136 Stay Connected
Applications Stay up-to-date on the latest news,
Meet the iPhone’s other default ap- changing stock prices, and your
plications that make it a true PDA: friends’ Twitter feeds.
Calculator, Notes, Stocks, and
Weather. 138 Have Fun
These iPhone apps are excellent at
cutting loose. Listen to the radio,
Troubleshooting find movie times, edit photos, and
Tips of course, play games.
116 Tools of the Trade
Every iPhone owner should learn The Best iPhone
these simple steps. They will help Accessories
you recover fast from the most
common iPhone problems. 144 Cases
Keep your iPhone safe from drops,
121 Fixing Common scrapes, and other mishaps with
Problems these cases. Whether you want
Whether it’s stubborn e-mail attach- something stylish, rugged, or invis-
ments or confusing sync options, ible, there’s a case for you.
here are our tips on how to solve
some of the most common iPhone 147 Headphones
conundrums. Improve sound and get
interesting features,
such as noise-canceling
Third-Party Apps technology, when
you invest in a
130 Accessing Apps good pair of third-
Get acquainted with Apple’s App party headphones.
Store and learn how to download
and manage any of the thousands 151 Speakers
of third-party apps available. Find the right iPhone speakers for
any setup in our recommendations
133 Be Productive that cover every size and budget.
Use your iPhone to accomplish
more with these recommended 153 Power Accessories
productivity apps which let you log Keep your iPhone juiced and ready
time, organize your searches, and to go with these clever power-
transfer files. related gadgets.
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
4
7. Getting Started
how to get comfortable, access important
settings, and get online
A
s its name promises, the iPhone is
a phone. But it’s also a hand held
computer, offering web browsing,
e-mail, gPs, and much more. add to that
the huge selection of applications available
in the app store, and the iPhone can be
anything from a powerful game console to a
spanish teacher. to top it off, the iPhone is
also an outstanding iPod. in short, it’s unlike
any cell phone you’ve ever used before.
But to unlock all that your iPhone can do,
you’ll need to know your way around both
the interface and the iPhone’s settings and
preferences. in this chapter, we’ll introduce
TAble of conTenTS
you to the most important features on your
iPhone (and iPod touch) and get you up and 8 the iPhone 3g at a
running as quickly as possible. glance
13 changing Your
settings
24 getting on the
network
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
7
8. GettinG started
The iPhone 3G at a
Glance
I
t’s always best to start from the beginning. And the beginning, in this
case, is the outside of the iPhone—the slots, buttons, switches, and
ports. Here’s what you’ll find. (Most of these features also exist on the
original iPhone and on the iPod touch, except where noted.)
a
b
c
D E F
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
8
9. GettinG started
Receiver
a the Home screen. If you quickly
With no headphones plugged in, press the button twice when the
this is where you’ll place your ear phone is locked, you’ll be able to
to listen to incoming calls. (This access basic iPod controls. At all
switch doesn’t appear on the iPod other times, a double-click of the
touch.) Home button can either take you
to the Home screen, bring up your
Touch-Screen Display
b iPhone favorites, or switch to the
Unlike other smart phones, the iPod app—you can choose which
iPhone doesn’t have a tactile by using the Settings app, under
keyboard or a bunch of navigation General: Home Button.
buttons. Instead, you’ll use its 3.5-
inch touch-screen display to make Speaker
D
selections, type e-mail messages You’ll find the speaker on the bot-
and Web addresses, dial phone tom edge of the iPhone, on the
numbers, and change settings. left side. If you have a caller on
The display is made from optical- speakerphone, this is where the
quality glass, which makes it highly sound will come out. It’ll also play
scratch resistant. The screen has a anything that makes noise on your
resolution of 320 by 480 pixels at iPod, including music and a video’s
160 pixels per inch (much higher audio track. Because the iPhone
than that of most computer dis- has just one speaker, it plays all
plays). Though the screen smudges audio in mono (in a single channel).
easily, the display is so bright that (On the iPod touch the speaker is
you won’t see those smudges located inside the body of the iPod
unless it has gone black. Apple rather than on the bottom.)
includes a chamois cloth in the box
so you can polish the screen. Dock connector
e
The iPhone uses the standard 30-
Home button
c pin iPod dock connector to hook
The only physical button on the up with your computer or other
face of the iPhone, the Home accessories. But keep in mind that
button is your shortcut out of the the iPhone is a different shape than
current program and back to the the iPod models, so it may not fit
iPhone’s main interface. You can right in some accessories. And
also press this button to wake interference from the iPhone’s cel-
up a snoozing iPhone. If you’re lular antenna may mean that exter-
looking at the iPhone’s Home nal speakers don’t work as well, or
screen, pressing the button will at all, unless you turn on Airplane
take you back to the first page of mode. (When you place the iPhone
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
9
10. GettinG started
H
G I
J
in a dock-connector speaker sys- camera
H
tem not designed specifically for The back of the iPhone sports
the iPhone, it automatically asks if the lens of the phone’s built-in
you want to switch modes.) 2-megapixel camera. The image
is displayed on the front screen so
Microphone
F you can frame the shot. (The iPod
The iPhone’s internal microphone touch doesn’t have a camera.)
is found on the bottom right of the
device. You can use it for making Sleep/Wake button
I
calls or, with the help of add-on Press this button to lock your
software from the App Store, use it iPhone’s screen. (The phone will
for voice recording and many other still receive calls and play music,
purposes. (There’s no microphone but the screen itself will be off.) If
on the iPod touch.) it’s already locked, you can press
this button to wake it up, then slide
Headphone Jack
G your finger across the bottom of
This is a standard 3.5mm audio the touch screen to unlock it. To
jack, like the one used on iPods, turn the iPhone completely off,
rather than the smaller 2.5mm size hold the Sleep/Wake button down
found on many cell phones. You for a few seconds, until the red
can use any sort of headphones “slide to power off” slider appears.
with it, though if you want to talk (When shut down, the iPhone won’t
as well as listen, you’ll need to use ring, play music, or anything else.)
Apple’s included earbuds, buy To turn the iPhone back on, press
a set with a built-in microphone, and hold the Sleep/Wake button
or buy an add-on adapter that until the Apple logo appears. If you
lets you use your favorite head- wish to silence an incoming call,
phones with the adapter’s own press the Sleep/Wake button. If
microphone. you want to decline an incoming
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
10
11. GettinG started
K L
call and send it directly to voice small hole and push. (Because the
mail, press the Sleep/Wake button iPod touch isn’t a phone, it has no
twice quickly. SIM card.)
SIM-card Slot
J Volume Up and Down
K
Like other current GSM phones, buttons
the iPhone uses a SIM (Subscriber Below the silent ringer switch are
Identity Module) card—a small the iPhone’s volume buttons. Press
programmable card that contains up to increase volume and down to
personal data such as your phone decrease volume. This affects not
number and carrier ID. Without an only the volume of calls, but also
activated SIM card, your iPhone is application sounds and audio and
just a pretty hunk of metal, glass, video playback.
and plastic. The top of the iPhone
bears a small slot for the phone’s Silent Ringer Switch
L
SIM card (it’s the one with the tiny On the left side of the phone is
hole). The iPhone’s SIM card is the silent ringer switch. It does
preinstalled and turns on when exactly what you’d suspect—
you activate the phone through push it toward the back of the
iTunes. Your old GSM mobile phone (so that you see an orange
phone likely has a SIM card as dot) and the iPhone’s speaker
well. Regrettably, that SIM card goes quiet. Pull it toward the front
won’t work with your iPhone— of the phone and the ringer is ac-
the iPhone’s SIM card has some tive. Note that flipping the switch
special characteristics not found into silent mode does not silence
in other SIM cards. However, you audio playback in the phone’s
can use the iPhone’s SIM card iPod area, and some iPhone apps
with other phones on AT&T ser- may still make noise. (This switch
vice. To eject the SIM card, insert doesn’t appear on the iPod
the end of a paper clip into the touch.)
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
11
12. GettinG started
Headset
M crophone
The headset can operate exactly once to
like an iPod’s earbuds. You can answer
listen to calls through it, as well as a call
audio from the iPod program and and again
other apps. But this headset differs to end the m
from those included with the iPod call. If you
because it also has a small micro- wish to decline
phone attached to the cable dan- an incoming call
gling down from the right earbud. and send it to voice mail,
With the headset plugged in, this squeeze and hold the micro-
microphone picks up your voice phone for a few seconds. The
when you speak during a call. iPhone will beep twice to let you
The headset has a built-in know it’s done the job.
switch. Squeeze the microphone While on a call, you can take an
once while listening to music or incoming call and put the current
watching a video to pause play- call on hold by squeezing the mike
back. Squeeze it twice in suc- once. To end the current call and
cession to skip to the next track. answer an incoming call, or to
Squeeze it three times to skip return to a call you’ve put on hold,
back to the previous track. If a call squeeze and hold the mike for two
comes in, you can squeeze the mi- seconds.
iPod Touch
although this book is called the Macworld iPhone Superguide, most of
what we write will cover the iPod touch, which is essentially the iPhone
without the phone part. generally when we say iPhone, we mean the
iPod touch, too. we’ll specify when certain features don’t work on the
iPod touch when necessary.
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
12
13. Staying in Touch
Make the Most of Your Phone, e-mail, and
instant Messaging Features
T
he iPhone packs a lot of power into its
slim frame. But first and foremost,
it’s a phone. in addition to
the features you’d expect from
a modern mobile phone, the
iPhone includes a few extras you
wouldn’t—including a new way of
interacting with your voice mail.
But the iPhone doesn’t limit the
concept of communication to just
calls. You can also use it to send
iPhone PhotograPhs courtesY oF aPPle
e-mail or text messages to others.
although the process of making
calls and checking your e-mail isn’t
complicated, you can save time and get more Table of conTenTS
done by customizing a few settings and taking 30 Managing
advantage of a few hidden shortcuts. we’ve contacts
got the inside scoop on managing your con- 36 using the Phone
tacts, juggling multiple callers, saving e-mailed 42 checking e-mail
photos, filling in the gaps in the included text 53 sending text
messaging application, and more. Messages
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
29
14. NAVIGATING MUSIC AND VIDEOS
Multimedia on
the iPhone
explore the iPod hiding inside Your iPhone
S
teve Jobs has pronounced the
iPhone “the best iPod we’ve
ever made.” it plays mu-
sic, audiobooks, and podcasts
and you can view tV shows,
music videos, and full-length
movies on it. store your
favorite photos on it, and it
acts as a personal slide-
show player. But with the
iPhone, apple has released
an iPod that’s markedly
different from previous iPod
models—one that not only adds
slick eye candy and a larger display
but streams videos from the internet. un-
fortunately, it also lacks some favorite features Table of conTenTS
iPhone PhotograPhs courtesY of aPPle
found on previous iPod models—the ability
to copy media from more than one computer 58 navigating Music
and Videos
to the device, for example—and, because of
67 using Youtube
its relatively limited storage, it places greater
70 smart syncing
limitations on how much media you can carry
strategies
with you.
81 converting Video
in this chapter we’ll show you how the for the iPhone
iPhone differs from your iPod as well as 83 working with
offer hints for working around some of its Photos
limitations.
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
57
15. Maximize
Productivity
Make Your iPhone a Multitasking Pda with
apple’s Built-in applications
I
n addition to be-
ing a top-notch
phone and iPod,
the iPhone is also
a capable web
browser and full-
fledged Pda. while
many phones can
access the internet,
few do it well, and
none comes close
to approximating the
experience you get
on a real computer.
the iPhone aims to
be the first, thanks to a customized version of
safari and a host of programs that work like
their computer-based counterparts rather than
limited mobile-phone versions.
Table of conTenTs
whether you’re surfing the web by the
pool, searching for a restaurant from the road, 90 surf the web
or scheduling your day, the iPhone can help 100 Maps and gPs
you find information and stay on task. here’s 106 scheduling
how to get the most out of the other applica- 111 the iPhone’s other
tions it has to offer. applications
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
89
16. Troubleshooting
Tips
when Your iPhone or iPod touch acts up,
Follow these steps to get it Back on track
E
ven with all of its groundbreaking
features and beauty, the iPhone is still
fallible. You should expect to encounter
a few wrinkles along the way—such as freezes
and crashes—that will need ironing out.
unfortunately, you are limited in the number of
ways you can troubleshoot your iPhone. Your
only view of the iPhone is the one you get
when you turn it on, and you can only interact
with the system through the various settings
screens on the iPhone itself. when you dock
your iPhone, you can only work with it through
itunes (or iPhoto if photo syncing).
this chapter will walk you through the most
common troubleshooting techniques available
to iPhone and iPod touch users, as well as
TablE of conTEnTs
look at some common problems and myster-
ies you may encounter. 116 tools of the trade
121 Fixing common
Problems
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
115
17. Third-Party
Apps
20 great ways to extend Your iPhone
or iPod touch
I
n July 2008, apple opened the doors to
the iPhone and iPod touch and let third-
party developers create programs that
users could purchase and download even
while on the go. since then, customers have
snapped up more than 500 million of these
add-ons, many of which pick up where ap-
ple’s standard applications leave off—including
productivity boosters, audio recorders, image
editors, and much more.
But with so many options, it can be hard to
pick out the truly great apps from the merely
weird and wacky apps. in the pages that
follow, you’ll find 20 of our favorite third-party
programs. But don’t stop here. new programs
are added to the store all the time. For our TAble of conTenTs
latest reviews, check out Macworld’s iPhone
130 accessing apps
application guide (www.macworld.com/
133 Be Productive
apps/index).
136 stay connected
138 have Fun
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
129
18. The Best iPhone
Accessories
Make the Most out of Your iPhone experience
with these add-ons
W
hen you purchase an iPhone, apple
gives you everything you need to
get started—including a power
adapter, a usB cable, and a pair of
headphones with an incorporated
microphone for hands-free calls.
But there are plenty of other
useful accessories that apple
doesn’t offer. whether you’re
looking for a Bluetooth head-
set, a protective case, high-
quality headphones for better
sound, or a set of speakers
for listening to music out loud,
there are scores of add-ons
that let you do more with your
phone.
here are our picks for some of the
most useful accessories for the iPhone. For TABle of conTenTs
more reviews of the latest iPhone gear, go to
iphone.macworld.com. 144 cases
147 headphones
151 speakers
153 Power accessories
Macworld’s iPhone suPerguide, second edition
143
19. Nobody spends more time with Apple’s
revolutionary products than the editors
at Macworld.
In this book Macworld’s team of
experts uses its knowledge to create
an updated and straightforward guide
to the iPhone. Apple’s groundbreaking
mobile device is an iPod, phone, Web
browser, PDA, and game console all
in one.
Inside these pages you’ll find detailed
instructions for mastering your device’s
most important features, as well as a
few hidden ones. You’ll learn how to
customize the iPhone or iPod touch’s
settings, squeeze the most juice out of a battery charge, and connect
to nearby wireless networks while keeping your data protected. You’ll
also get insider tips for communicating using the phone, e-mail, text
messages, and instant messages. Take advantage of the iPhone 3G’s
powerful GPS technology and built-in maps, as well as its Web browser.
Enjoy the iPod hiding inside your iPhone with our strategies for navi-
gating your media files and converting video files on your hard drive or
DVDs into an iPhone-compatible format. We’ll show you how to take
advantage of iTunes’ space-saving features, including smart playlists
that sift through your massive library and find the files you want to carry
with you. Expand your iPhone’s capabilities with our picks for best
third-party apps from Apple’s App Store. And for when you run into
trouble, our experts offer vital troubleshooting advice and indispensable
tips for solving common hiccups.
Whether you’re on a Mac or Windows PC, using a first-generation
iPhone, iPhone 3G, or iPod touch, Macworld’s award-winning team will
show you how to get the most out of your device.
ISBN 978-0-9822621-1-5
51995 >
9 780982 262115