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The Apple logo is seen on an Apple store in San Francisco Monday, Oct. 19, 2009. Apple Inc. is expected to release fourth-quarter earnings after the closing bell. View Photo »
The Apple logo is seen on an Apple store in San Francisco Monday, Oct. 19, 2009. Apple Inc. is expected to release fourth-quarter earnings after the closing bell. View Photo »
A man is reflected in the window of an Apple store in San Francisco, Monday, Oct. 19, 2009. Apple Inc. is expected to release fourth-quarter earnings after the closing bell. View Photo »
Apple Inc.'s Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs (bottom row R) stepped back into the spotlight for the first time in nearly a year on September 9, 2009, drawing a standing ovation. View Photo »
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs waves at the end of a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Musician Norah Jones performs at Apple Inc's special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs speaks about features on the iPod Nano, which includes a video camera, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs thanks musician Norah Jones for her performance at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs walks through the crowd after a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs claps as he walks offstage of a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs waves at the end of a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs speaks about features on the iPod Nano, which includes a video camera, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs speaks about features on the iPod Nano, which includes a video camera, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc's Phil Schiller, Senior Vice-President of worldwide marketing, speaks about the iPod Touch's genius playlist during a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc's Phil Schiller, Senior Vice-President of worldwide marketing, speaks about the iPod touch's game playing capabilities during a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs introduces iTunes9 using the home page of The Doors, which shows links for liner notes and bonus material, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs introduces iTunes9 at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs introduces iTunes9 at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. View Photo »
Apple Inc. , (NASDAQ: AAPL) formerly Apple Computer, Inc. , is an American multinational corporation which designs and manufactures consumer electronics and software products. The company's best-known hardware products include Macintosh computers, iPod portable media players, and the iPhone. Full Article
The Apple logo is seen on an Apple store in San Francisco Monday, Oct. 19, 2009. Apple Inc. is expected to release fourth-quarter earnings after the closing bell.
View Photo »The Apple logo is seen on an Apple store in San Francisco Monday, Oct. 19, 2009. Apple Inc. is expected to release fourth-quarter earnings after the closing bell.
View Photo »A man is reflected in the window of an Apple store in San Francisco, Monday, Oct. 19, 2009. Apple Inc. is expected to release fourth-quarter earnings after the closing bell.
View Photo »Apple Inc.'s Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs (bottom row R) stepped back into the spotlight for the first time in nearly a year on September 9, 2009, drawing a standing ovation.
View Photo »Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs waves at the end of a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Musician Norah Jones performs at Apple Inc's special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman and chief executive Steve Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs speaks about features on the iPod Nano, which includes a video camera, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009.
View Photo »Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs thanks musician Norah Jones for her performance at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009.
View Photo »Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs walks through the crowd after a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs claps as he walks offstage of a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs waves at the end of a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs speaks about features on the iPod Nano, which includes a video camera, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs speaks about features on the iPod Nano, which includes a video camera, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009.
View Photo »Apple Inc's Phil Schiller, Senior Vice-President of worldwide marketing, speaks about the iPod Touch's genius playlist during a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009.
View Photo »Apple Inc's Phil Schiller, Senior Vice-President of worldwide marketing, speaks about the iPod touch's game playing capabilities during a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs introduces iTunes9 using the home page of The Doors, which shows links for liner notes and bonus material, at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs introduces iTunes9 at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs introduces iTunes9 at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »Apple Inc CEO Steve Jobs takes the stage at a special event in San Francisco, California September 9, 2009. Charismatic showman Jobs, who traditionally orchestrates Apple's media showcases, made his first public appearance after returning from medical leave in June.
View Photo »The Apple logo is seen on an Apple store in San Francisco Monday, Oct. 19, 2009. Apple Inc. is expected to release fourth-quarter earnings after the closing bell.
View Photo »We look forward to offering the new Michael Jackson album, as well as a digital-only EP with six previously unreleased tracks, providing fans a great way to get all of the new songs
In a series of new ads airing tonight, Apple Inc. tries to come to carrier partner AT&T's rescue
A senior executive from China Unicom told China Daily that Chinese business users have showed great interests in Apple Inc's popular smartphone
In many ways AOL mirrors Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) of the 1990s. I think they need a Steve Jobs-style turnaround. They need someone who has read Jobs' book to do for them what Jobs did for Apple.
So how exactly is Google different from MSFT and Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL), who have both in the past locked up free code for themselves?
Qualcomm Inc., the world’s biggest maker of handset chips, is in talks to supply products for use in Apple Inc.’s iPhone, Chief Executive Officer Paul Jacobs said
Apple Inc., the most profitable handset vendor, and the wireless unit of AT&T Inc. were sued by a customer [plaintiff, Francis Monticelli of New York] and accused of misleading buyers of iPhones
China Unicom (Hong Kong) Ltd. Chairman Chang Xiaobing said he expects Apple Inc.’s iPhone to become China’s best-selling smartphone, countering skepticism by analysts who say the handset is too expensive
The advertisement begins with outdated, discarded toys expressing surprise at the arrival of an Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) iPhone. The red Charlie-in-the-Box says 'Hey! Check out the new guy!' The spotted elephant, in a surprised manner, asks the iPhone 'What are you doing here? You can download apps and brow...
AdMob Inc. was approached by Apple Inc. about an acquisition before the company agreed to a $750 million offer from Google Inc., according to people familiar with the matter
I’ve done a lot of research on this. There are a bunch of phone companies in China. CHU is so far ahead of them technologically I don’t think you have anything to worry about. Remember, the [Apple [AAPL Loading... () ]] iPhone, they priced it too high in America. They cut the price, the sales exploded. ...
My decision to stop iPhone development has had everything to do with Apple's (Nasdaq: AAPL) policies ... I respect their right to manage their platform however they want; however, I am philosophically opposed to the existence of their review process. I am very concerned that they are setting a horrible ...
Even systems that attempt to improve this situation by using each stroke to determine the input field anew, such as the Apple Newton from Apple Computer Inc. of Cupertino, Calif., can suffer from failure modes that make the situation difficult for both end users and for application developers
AdMob sells ads across thousands of Web sites that are tailored for cellphones and was one of the first companies to offer ads that run inside software for Apple (AAPL) Inc.'s iPhone and devices that run Google's Android operating system.
You typically paid a significant up-front price to play a game, and now we are seeing -- with platforms like Facebook and (Apple's (AAPL.O)) Apps store -- it's a free or near-free environment in order to get into a game ... It's more now play-to-pay, instead of pay-to-play.
Microsoft has opened up its interfaces, and Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) has licensed ActiveSync, so for those that want access, these services will be available
So far, all we have with Windows 7 is an interface borrowed from Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL), marginally better security and improved touch-screen support that's great as long as you don't mind fingerprints all over your monitor
The best thing that could happen to Microsoft would be successes by Apple (AAPL) or Google (GOOG) that cause a significant loss of sales and market share. The shock would create a sense of urgency and cause the leaders to clean house.
China Unicom (Hong Kong) Ltd., which started offering Apple Inc.'s iPhone in China last week, aims to increase the number of its third-generation mobile users by more than 1 million a month, Chairman Chang Xiaobing said Tuesday
Of course, it's Apple Inc.'s iPhone, now in its third iteration, the iPhone 3GS, released on June 19. More and more, I'm convinced that this tiny, still-less-than-5-ounce, color-screened marvel is just that, a marvelous creation. In many ways, it could (and does) replace even a lightweight notebook comp...
Verizon Wireless, which is jointly owned by Verizon Communications Inc. and Vodafone Group Plc, has jumped on mounting criticism of AT&T's coverage and its ability to handle the Apple Inc. iPhone with its recent commercials, which target AT&T's high-speed third-generation, or 3G, network
On Nasdaq, Apple Inc, the iPhone maker, lost 4 percent to $188.50, while Google Inc, the Web search leader, declined 2.7 percent to $536.12.
Although not a direct threat to Apple Inc.'s hugely popular iTunes store, the new feature is expected to bolster the music services that compete with iTunes. The move was applauded by the music industry, which has been struggling against piracy that has siphoned off billions of dollars of potential reve...
Sony Ericsson, a joint venture between Sweden's Telefon AB L.M. Ericsson and Japan's Sony Corp., was also unchanged with 5% of the market. U.S-based Motorola Inc.'s market share remained around 5%, slightly below Sony Ericsson's... Apple Inc., meanwhile, reached a record 2.5% market share helped by stro...
I've seen good response so far...I'm optimistic about Windows 7 and it will bridge the gap with [Apple Inc.'s Macintosh] operating system in terms of performance, features, and user interface
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RT @cbrk: 苹果发威 Psystar支付未知数额赔款以免被起诉: 苹果公司(Apple Inc.)与“苹果”克隆厂å.. http://bit.ly/6oTSpE
- Rex_Ng 4 hours ago