Archive for the 'iPhone Features' Category
Friday 9 February 2007 @ 12:20 pm
The guessing game continues over which processors Apple's iPhone will use, with Arm Holdings' top executive hinting the device will contain his company's intellectual property.
Friday 9 February 2007 @ 10:17 am
Broadcom's chairman testified that his company will furnish chips used in Apple's iPhone.
Thursday 8 February 2007 @ 10:02 pm
Broadcom's Henry Samueli revealed in federal court that, yes, Broadcom's chip is in the Apple iPhone.
Thursday 8 February 2007 @ 5:54 am
Apple's iPhone is powered by processors manufactured by ARM Holdings, that company's CEO has confirmed. Warren East, ARM Holdings president and CEO has claimed that the iPhone carries "at least three" ARM-designed processor cores.
Thursday 8 February 2007 @ 12:52 am
The screen on the iPhone was one of the most exciting features. To see it automatically rotate as you changed the handsets angle was magical, now it seems Sony Ericsson had the idea years ago
Wednesday 7 February 2007 @ 8:34 am
Warren East, president and chief executive officer of ARM Holdings, has confirmed that "at least three" processor cores developed at his company are present within the iPhone from Apple.
Tuesday 6 February 2007 @ 8:08 am
Keith McMahon submits: Forgive me as a true Brit, a little gloating in the iPhone processor source stakes: Applications Processor: Samsung ARM11 Baseband Processor: Infineon ARM926 WiFi Processor: Marvell ARM946 Bluetooth Processor: CSR XAP Broadcom touchscreen controller Broadcom Inhouse Also just to rub salt [... ]
Sunday 4 February 2007 @ 5:41 pm
Apple’s drawn up plans for mobile music purchases from iTunes, and leaked documents show they’re heading for iPhone.
Friday 2 February 2007 @ 5:19 pm
Despite increasing pressure abroad on Apple to open the iPod, iPhone and iTunes to third-party software and hardware providers, Apple remains focused on strengthening the digital rights management technology that protects its tightly coupled music hardware and software.
Thursday 1 February 2007 @ 4:22 pm
Small devices are short on electrical power. Power generally equates to speed. The way around this in the iPhone is extensive, pervasive code optimization


