Most people keep their mobile phones nearby when they sleep at night, but we wonder how many actually bring the iPhone into the bed with them. Now get your mind out of the gutter, we simply mean sleeping with the iPhone in the bed so you can listen to music through the speaker or browse the Internet if you can’t sleep. We imagine its more prevalent with single people, but some might catch their partner sneaking in some iPhone time in bed too.
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AT&T likes to brag that is has 20,000 WiFi spots at Starbucks, Barnes & Noble, McDonald’s, hotels, airports, etc., that give free Internet access to iPhone users. We wonder how much use iPhone users are making of these hotspots. Our poll question is:
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Now that Apple has released the iPad, what product class do you think they’ll turn to next?
Loading ...I’m one of those people who dream of attaching a full-sized keyboard to the iPhone and getting some serious word processing done. I’d much rather carry the iPhone plus an Apple wireless keyboard in my bag than a full laptop. What are Apple’s objections do you think? I mean, even the Newton had an attachable keyboard:
This leads us to our poll question:
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The iPhone’s screen can render movies and TV shows beautifully, but the screen’s small size is a barrier for many to enjoying video content. We know director David Lynch’s opinion:
Well, Mr Lynch, I’ve watched entire TV show episodes on plane trips, but never a full movie. So our poll question is:
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When I heard the $99 price tag of the TomTom iPhone app (iTunes link), my jaw dropped. Especially in light of a standalone TomTom GPS unit going for as low $70 on Amazon. That said, there are some benefits to carrying around a single device instead of two. Plus, the TomTom app can be transferred onto future versions of the iPhone as well. If your TomTom breaks out of warranty…you’re out of luck and have to pay up again.
Our poll question:
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An article in the yesterday’s New York Times examined why Japanese cell phones have never quite caught on outside of Japan, despite being years ahead of everyone else in terms of technology. The article also points out that many Japanese cell phone makers are now envious of Apple’s leap forward in mobile software, in particular, the App Store.
Japanese cell phones still have many features the iPhone doesn’t, which leads us to our poll question. What hardware feature of Japanese phones would you most want on the iPhone?
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Are you upgrading to the iPhone 3G S, or are you keeping your old iPhone for another year?
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If you could take your iPhone to another carrier, would you?
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