Gold Gold Gold....

Never ends?

If a plain ordinary iPhone is just too pedestrian for you, there's always the option to get one in a 24 carat gold casing from UK company Goldstriker. The 24ct full gold 16GB iPhone goes for a mere 899GBP (about $1780 USD), but if you're one of those cost-conscious rich people, you can go for the partly gold version (which looks the same to my uncultured eyes) for just 599GBP (about $1190 USD).

Or how about this one in 24ct and leather (to be released in a limited edition of just 250 units next month)?

Technology these days eh?

Please note the iphone. Noticed this when I was looking up information for the parade.

No shame

In Portronics game...
Iphone/Ipod knock off...
This reminds me of streetwear and of course females...

FYI #2....First Unlocked Iphone!

Dammmmnnnn!!!!

"No one ever doubted that the iPhone would be unlocked. It was only a matter of time before someone figured out how to crack the armor that heretofore has kept iPhone users from popping in a SIM card other than the iPhone-specific one that AT&T Wireless supplies with every new iPhone.

It seems that the team of someones at iPhoneSimFree.com are the first to successfully pull off this feat. The group says it has unlocked the phone, and will be releasing its software for sale starting next week.

Unlocking the iPhone dramatically widens the phone's appeal. For one, it means that you won't be tied to AT&T Wireless' services and network; you can use whatever local GSM network operates best for your needs--and potentially save money while doing so. Once it's been unlocked, you can take the phone with you anywhere, and pop in the SIM card of choice. For me, that would mean sticking with T-Mobile, where I already have a family plan and a service I don't want to change. For others, that may mean inserting a SIM purchased locally while traveling in Italy.

While we haven't tried this unlock yet ourselves, technology blog Engadget has given it a try, and found that the unlock works as advertised. Notably, Engadget says that at the moment, the hack appears "restore-resistant"--meaning you won't have to re-hack your phone after you apply an iPhone update. This is key to the success of any iPhone unlock process; Apple appears well on its way towards having multiple iPhone updates over time, and each software update so far has managed to undo any existing hacks on the iPhone.

I'll be interested to see what the response will be from Apple and AT&T Wireless. Considering you still have to buy the iPhone with a two-year AT&T Wireless contract, I'm not clear on how much of an advantage the iPhone unlock will be to the average consumer. You'll still have to pay to get out of your AT&T contract--which in turn will raise your overall cost-of-ownership on the iPhone"

source: PC World

FYI...Refurbished Iphone already!

Apple has begun to sell refurbished Iphones and can be purchased for $100 off the list price on Apple's online Store...

"Apple has begun selling refurbished iPhones from its online store. The phones can be purchased for $100 off the list price, which may be enough to convince some people that were concerned with the price to take the leap.

The iPhone certainly isn't the first product Apple has chosen to sell refurbished. It is currently offering refurbs on a variety of iPods, Apple TV, Cinema Displays, AirPorts, desktops and portable Macs, and even some Xserves.

While some people may be surprised Apple is offering refurbished iPhones, it may actually be more of a surprise if they didn't offer them considering their history in this practice.

As reported on iPhone Central, there is also a warranty available with the refurbished iPhone"

source: PC World