Happy iPhone birthday! The iPhone first launched in June of 2007. And what a trip it's been.

I've had every iPhone, but I'll always remember my first. Four years later, a look back.

In an investors note, RBC Capital Market analyst Mike Abramsky indicated that he expects Apple will soon offer the iPhone 3GS for free—or rather, for $0 with a qualifying service contact.

Following the anticipated launch of the iPhone 5, Apple will offer customers the iPhone 3GS at no charge and the iPhone 4 for $99, claims RBC's Mike Abramsky. Originally posted at News - Apple

NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- Popular searches on the Internet Thursday include "iPhone birthday," one day after Apple's iPhone turned four years old. The original iPhone first went on sale on June 29, 2007, for $500, introducing the world to a large touchscreen smartphone. Today's current version is the iPhone 4, with the iPhone 4S and iPhone 5 rumored to be on the way. The thickness of the iPhone 4 ...

The iPhone turns 4 years old Wednesday.

The Apple iPhone 5 is expected to be unveiled in September. How will the new iPhone 5 look like? Rumors range from no change to the iPhone 4 to dramatic design changes. Our recent prediction calls...

Apple lovers, it seems to me, are pretty hungry for their favorite company to finally achieve world domination. Diehard Apple fans have been around for a long time, and seeing Apple finally get some serious attention is gratifying. So some of the rumors about Apple producing a free or entry-level iPhone come September are just wishful thinking.

Leading software development training firm launches iPhone, Android, and Windows Phone 7 courses with exceptional reviews.Saint Paul, MN (PRWEB) June 30, 2011 Intertech, a leading provider of training focused on software development professionals, has launched three separate courses on Android, iPhone, and Windows Phone 7."We've been very, very pleased with the launch of these new courses ...

As we observe the fourth birthday of the iPhone, CNET takes a look back at each model, their highs and lows, and how they changed the cell phone industry. Originally posted at iPhone Atlas