Apple calls the iPhone "the best iPod it's ever created." Christopher Breen finds that while the new mobile phone mimics many of the capabilities of Apple's handheld music player, there are some key differences -- good and bad.
SAN FRANCISCO/WASHINGTON: From the days of 1930’s comic hero Dick Tracy, and probably long before that, people have been dreaming about having a mobile communications device that lets them connect intuitively with the world.
Being of a certain age, you would think I would be the perfect candidate for membership of the iPod generation. In fact, I don't think I know anyone between the ages of 12 and 30 who does not have one.
NEW YORK: Apple aims to build on the success of its iPod music player with the new iPhone wireless device, but it faces a crowded and competitive market in taking on established cell phone makers.
Contact:
Copyright © 2005 iPod Special.com All Rights Reserved