A photo of Radio Shack’s internal inventory system has emerged today which shows a Sprint iPhone 5 listed which suggests exactly what you think.
If you're an Apple enthusiast, or have at least been reading the news closely enough, you're likely aware that Apple is close to releasing a new model of its bestseller smartphone; the iPhone. The iPhone 5, as it's commonly known as, is rumored to include several new hardware and software improvements; among those, there's an enhanced speech recognition feature. Instead of waiting for Apple's imminent announcement, artist and Apple enthusiast Jan-Michael Cart has put together a concept video for our viewing pleasure how the feature might work.
According to a report published today, Samsung has offered Apple a deal which, if accepted, would allow the Korean company to launch its Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet in Australia.
Turns out people are pretty excited about the whole iPhone 5 thing, and the folks over at AT&T are no different. The carrier, Apple's first ever iPhone partner, may now have been relegated to also-rans, but that doesn't appear to have dampened their enthusiasm for the cash cow that is the iPhone.
We're now just a few short days away from the unveiling of Apple's latest and greatest iPhone, and the rumors are coming in thick and fast. The latest comes via the often reliable source 9to5Mac.
We may only have five days to wait until we get to see the real thing, but here's the next best thing - a mock-up of the iPhone 5, made using data and rumors from across the internet.
We like leaked videos of unannounced products here at Redmond Pie, and we really like videos that are 100% real. Unfortunately this new video of what is claimed to be an iPhone 5 is almost certainly, 100%, nailed on, fake.
Well well well, what do we have here? According to our friends over at 9to5Mac, Apple's next generation has put in an early appearance, by showing up in Apple's own inventory systems.
Apple will be live streaming their October 4th iPhone Media Event at one of its stores in London for members from the press.
Chinese officials have cracked down on an organized crime ring, according to reports, who were making and selling fake iPhone 4s.
