Apple: Full coverage

December 17, 2007

TECHNOLOGY

Sales cap aims to hang up iPhone resellers

Apple Inc. is trying to stop people from buying so many iPhones.

6:09 PM PST, November 29, 2007

AT&T CEO says Apple plans to unveil a faster iPhone in 2008

AT&T Inc. says it plans to offer a version of an iPhone next year that runs on a faster wireless network so users can get speedier results when surfing the Web.

November 24, 2007

COLUMN ONE

The iPod lecture circuit

Baxter Wood is one of Hubert Dreyfus' most devoted students. During lectures on existentialism, Wood hangs on every word, savoring the moments when the 78-year-old philosophy professor pauses to consider a student's comment or relay how a meaning-of-life question had him up at 2 a.m.

October 18, 2007

Apple to allow outside applications on iPhone

Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs said Wednesday that the company would let outside developers create software for its iPhone and iPod Touch gadgets, showing the company's increasing willingness to change course in response to customer demands or changing market conditions.

October 8, 2007

TECHNOLOGY

Is Apple losing some of its shine?

Why can't apple inc. stop ticking off the people who love it?

September 26, 2007

iPhone backlash?

The anticipation was unparalleled. Even before the iPhone came out, The Times' Joel Stein was humiliated not to have one. "It seems impossible to me that everyone hasn't gotten an iPhone and already begun mocking me as I punch away on my tiny, caveman raised-bump keyboard, calling me 'Thumbsy' or 'Helen Keller' or whatever super-clever insult iPhone users are in on that I have no idea about," Stein wrote.

August 6, 2007

Opinion Daily

Hacking the iPhone

For the past few weeks, exceptionally geeky gadget lovers have been celebrating a series of breakthroughs in the pursuit of one of their Holy Grails: opening the Apple iPhone to software applications not written or approved by Apple. Their dedication and success is a harbinger of things to come for the wireless industry, which is headed, kicking and screaming, into a long and fitful transition from central control to user liberation. That transition is being fueled by devices such as the iPhone, and by federal regulators, who imposed unprecedented requirements for openness last week on a new generation of wireless services.