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Etymotic Introduces hf5 Earphones for iPod, Other Players

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Apple Planning V2 iPhone For Macworld San Francisco

The new Apple iPhone could be obsolete by the time Macworld San Francisco comes around in January 2008 insiders have said.

Apple tells developers MobileMe still has issues

Editor's Note: The following article is reprinted from Macworld UK. Visit Macworld U.K.'s blog page for the latest Mac news from across the Atlantic.

Macworld Buying Guides: Digital SLR cameras

For serious and professional photographers, Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras are the way to go. They offer the most flexibility with adjustment settings, changing lenses, speed, and much more than even a top-of-the-line point-and-shoot camera.

Inside Safari 3.2's Anti-Phishing Feature

MacWorld is running a piece from MacJournals.com's for-pay publication detailing how the Safari browser's anti-phishing works. The article takes Apple to task for not thinking enough of its users to bother telling them when Safari sends data off to a third party on their behalf. For it seems that Safari uses the same Google-based anti-phishing technology that Firefox has incorporated since version 2.0, but, unlike Mozilla, tells its users nothing about it. "Even when phrased as friendly to Apple as we can manage, the fact remains that after installing Safari 3.2, your computer is by default downloading lots of information from Google and sending information related to sites you visit back to Google — without telling you, without Apple disclosing the methods, and without any privacy statement from Apple.

Hackers Port Linux Kernel to iPhone

Macworld — If you know one thing about Linux users, its probably this: they enjoy the challenge of installing their operating system of choice on pretty much anything with a transistor in it. It's only a matter of time before they get around to replacing all those electronic singing greeting cards to make the sound of penguin mating calls.

Apple shares tumble to pre-iPhone levels amidst global credit crisis

"For nearly two years, since the introduction of the iPhone at the 2007 Macworld show, Apple Inc.'s stock had been on a tear that was impressive even for a company that was used to being one of the top investments in the tech sector," Rex Crum reports for MarketWatch.

Zeptoliner, an Outliner Software for iPhone

Ubiquitous Entertainment Inc. today announced the latest iPhone/iPod touch application 'Zeptoliner', an outliner software. Zeptoliner will show at Macworld 2009 in San Francisco.

Apple spells "Catagories" wrong in iPhone update

We know people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones, and that 'teh odd typo' slips through on the Macworld site. But you don't really expect it from Apple; especially not in such a glaring way as to have a mistake on a menu on the iPhone.

iPhone used to create user-controllable robot

Every so often, someone teaches an iPhone a new trick. This week, the trick happens to be robotics. Originally spotted by Macworld, the latest self-propelled iPhone robot was cobbled together by a Japanese hacker, captures video of what it sees, and can even be controlled via WiFi from a nearby laptop.

QuarkXPress Files Go Open Standard With XML

New QXML DOM schema immediately opens QuarkXPress file format for open standard XML reading; next version of QXML to allow writing. At Macworld San Francisco yesterday Quark, Inc…

So long and thanks for the fish

I just wanted to write a short note to let my dear readers know that today's my last day looking after Macworld UK's online news.

Flick Fishing for iPhone

Freeverse is rapidly getting a reputation as the best iPhone and iPod touch game developers around. It's recent title, Flick Bowling, kept the Macworld team entertained and this latest game, Flick Fishing, is even more fun.

Report: Swedish carrier planning iPhone MMS app

Telia, Apple's carrier partner in Sweden, is going to develop its own MMS (multimedia messaging service) application for the iPhone, according to a report from MacWorld Sweden. The lack of MMS is perhaps one of the most common gripes about the missing features of the iPhone, second only to cut and paste.

Microsoft denies paying off contractor to replace Linux with Windows on school computers

"Microsoft has denied paying a Nigerian contractor $400,000 US dollars in a bid to battle Linux's movement into the government sector," Remmy Nweke reports for Macworld UK.

Homemade IPhone Robot Is More Than Meets the Eye

Those of you who've read my posts here know that I'm an avid iPhone fan--and those of you who followed my long and storied career over at Macworld's Gadgetbox know that there's nothing I like more than good robot (unless it's a good toaster, or, heaven forbid, a robot toaster).

Homemade iPhone robot is more than meets the eye

Those of you who've read my posts here know that I'm an avid iPhone fan--and those of you who followed my long and storied career over at Macworld's Gadgetbox know that there's nothing I like more than good robot (unless it's a good toaster, or, heaven forbid, a robot toaster).

Homemade iPhone robot is more than meets the eye

Those of you who've read my posts here know that I’m an avid iPhone fan—and those of you who followed my long and storied career over at Macworld’s Gadgetbox know that there’s nothing I like more than good robot (unless it’s a good toaster, or, heaven forbid, a robot toaster).

Mobile Searches to Soon Have a Voice, Thanks to Google

Back when the App Store was just a gleam in eager developers' collective eyes, Google was among the companies clamoring for a place in Apple's yet-to-launch virtual marketplace. Vic Gundotra, Google's vice president of engineering, told Macworld back in May that it expected to have applications available from "Day One" of the App Store's launch.

Mobile searches to soon have a voice, thanks to Google

Back when the App Store was just a gleam in eager developers’ collective eyes, Google was among the companies clamoring for a place in Apple’s yet-to-launch virtual marketplace. Vic Gundotra, Google’s vice president of engineering, told Macworld back in May that it expected to have applications available from “Day One” of the App Store’s launch.

iPhone developer course launches in UK on Dec. 10

"Intrinsic Development has launched a new iPhone developer training course in the UK, offering developers opportunities in this growing market sector. The three day course, to be held in Reading, Berkshire, focuses on providing delegates with essential information needed to start programming for the iPhone," Macworld UK reports.

Gaming Benchmarks For the New MacBook Pros

PC World takes a look at the performance of the new MacBook Pros compared to models from the middle of 2007. In addition to benchmarking software, they run comparisons on the Crysis demo and the World in Conflict demo. The results show improvement by a significant margin. Additional benchmarks are available at MacWorld. "Crysis shows a similar performance bump, though viewed practically, those numbers might look a little depressing. Crysis arrived in November 2007, but I'm fairly certain I won't be comfortably running it on a MacBook Pro until somewhere north of 2010. Drop the settings to 'medium,' however, and I can vouch that the average frame rate on the November MacBook Pro rested comfortably in the very playable middle 20s."

Zeptoliner, an Outliner Software for iPhone

TOKYO, Nov. 14 /PRNewswire/ -- Ubiquitous Entertainment Inc. today announced the latest iPhone(TM)/iPod(TM) touch application "Zeptoliner", an outliner software. What is the ZeptoLiner? The "ZeptoLiner" is an outline processor (see Note 1) equipped with functions that can cope with lengthy text string entries, developed for users who want to use iPhone and iPod touch for business. Zeptoliner will show at Macworld 2009 in San Francisco.

TeliaSonera may offer iPhone MMS app in Sweden

One iPhone complaint that has been hanging around since the device was launched is the lack of support for Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) messages. Sure, there are some MMS applications out there, but they either require a jailbroken iPhone or don't provide full, carrier-based MMS functionality. There may yet be some hope for MMS on the iPhone 3G, however. In a recent interview with Macworld, a TeliaSonera spokesperson said that the carrier has plans to offer an official MMS application.

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