It's official: Apple and News Corp will be holding a media event to announce The Daily on February 2nd, writes The Loop.
Android 2.3.1 Gingerbread has been finally released for iPhone 3G, 2G and iPod touch (1st-gen). Android ports for iPhone 4, iPad and iPhone 3GS are said to be coming soon.
We recently told you how Apple's white iPhone 4 has started to show up in various carriers' stock handling systems throughout the world, but with no official word from Apple it's been unclear whether this is a sign of an impending release. With Apple delaying the white version until Spring 2011 due to 'manufacturing problems', the common theory was that the paint was causing concern in Cupertino. According to sources at the time the painting of the handset with a white color was proving more difficult than Apple had hoped with producing a uniform color being the main problem.
I've heard of many things being smuggled through airports, from birds and snakes to rare Chinese food, but this takes the biscuit (poor pun intended).
The speculation over how much Verizon would charge for its unlimited data plan now it can finally offer the iPhone is over, and it's a bit of a bargain.
Manufacturing of the second-generation of Apple's iPad will begin in February according to China's Commercial Times, says Apple Insider. The same source also claims the iPhone 5 will begin production around May.
Well well well, what do we have here? Boy Genius Report are, err, reporting that the fabled white iPhone is showing up in AT&T's Online Account Management system.
Adding a spot of color to an otherwise sparse iPhone home screen is one of the main reasons to jailbreak an iDevice these days, and until today finding the right theme has been a chore. That's where Cydia's new Theme Center comes in.
The iPhone Dev-Team has successfully ported “Monte” technique back to iOS 4.1. This will enable users to untether the iOS 4.2.1 jailbreak on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch without having 4.2b3 SHSH blobs saved on Cydia.
This year's Pwn2Own contest will play host to a new world of mobile phone hacking when security researcher Ralf-Philip Weinmann shares a new way of hacking a cellular device, writes ReadWriteWeb's Sarah Perez.
