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Guy Kawasaki: What makes innovation?
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Cisco CEO: 'Video is the killer app'
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iPhone 3G S launch in New York City
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Thirteenth annual Webby Awards
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WWDC 2009 keynote wrap-up
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WWDC 2009: TomTom launches navigation app for iPhone
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WWDC 2009: Latest MacBooks revamped
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WWDC 2009: Zipcar announces app for iPhone
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WWDC 2009: Apple unveils iPhone 3G S
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WWDC 2009: Apple previews Safari 4
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A look at high-speed autonomous driving
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WWDC 2009: Apple highlights Snow Leopard features
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WWDC 2009: Apple offers a $99 iPhone
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WWDC 2009: New app helps users find lost iPhone
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WWDC 2009: New 15-inch MacBook Pro revealed
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Image search software helps detect cancer
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Sprint CEO Dan Hesse talks Palm Pre deals
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Microsoft's commitment to interoperability
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E3 2009 wrap-up
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A look at high-speed autonomous driving
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WWDC 2009: Apple highlights Snow Leopard features
At Apple's WWDC in San Francisco, the company's SVP of Mac OS engineering, Craig Federighi, demos the Snow Leopard version of the operating system. For current Leopard users, the new OS--due in September--will be upgradable for $29.
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WWDC 2009: Apple unveils iPhone 3G S
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WWDC 2009: New 15-inch MacBook Pro revealed
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What's next for SIM cards?
At JavaOne in San Francisco, Telenor's Fritjof Bogner Engelhardtsen and Sun's James Gosling look at a new experimental development platform for SIM cards. The Java platform allows programmers to design new mobile services including adding sensors and Wi-Fi radio directly on the card.
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WWDC 2009: Apple previews Safari 4
At Apple's WWDC in San Francisco, the company's VP of Mac OS engineering, Craig Federighi, shows off improved features of Safari 4, including faster display speeds and full history search.
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WWDC 2009: TomTom launches navigation app for iPhone
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WWDC 2009: Apple offers a $99 iPhone
At Apple's WWDC in San Francisco, Apple's SVP of marketing, Philip Schiller, announces that the company will make its cheapest iPhone even cheaper. The 8GB model will start selling immediately for $99, a $100 price cut.
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iPhone OS 3.0: In-app buying
Apple senior vice president of iPhone software Scott Forstall explains how iPhone users can buy new game levels, subscription content, and more from within an iPhone application.
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WWDC 2009: Zipcar announces app for iPhone
At Apple's WWDC in San Francisco, Luke Schneider of Zipcar shows off a new application for the iPhone. The new software enables Zipcar users to find and reserve the nearest available vehicle on a city map. It also sports a feature that will beep the horn of the reserved Zipcar and unlock it when the user is close by.
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Apple expands DRM-free music selection
At Macworld 2009 in San Francisco, Philip Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of marketing, announces a new music price plan and an expanded selection of digital rights management-free songs in its iTunes Store. Users will be able to strip their existing DRM-wrapped music of the controversial copy protection software, but doing so will cost 30 cents per song.
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Applause
>> So what's new with iTunes in 2009? I'd like to tell you about 3 things today that are happening. First, price. As you know, we've worked with all the major music companies as well as thousands of independents and over the last 6 years, we've had one pricing model for all songs, 99 cents. And the music companies have told us they want more flexibility. So starting in April, we're gonna give them more flexibility because we're gonna create 3 pricing tiers. It'll still be 99 cents plus it'll be a pricing tier at 69 cents and at a dollar 29, and based on how they choose to offer us their music, we'll sell them at 69.99 and 1.29. And I can tell you we know already that more songs are gonna be sold or offered at 69 than 1.29. So there's gonna be a benefit for a lot of customers. It's not the first thing, what we're doing with price and that comes in April. The second thing we're doing, iTunes Plus. If you follow what we've done with iTunes Plus, you probably already know what iTunes Plus is but for those who don't, iTunes Plus is a way that we offer music that is completely DRM-free. You can put it on as many computers that you own. It's also encoded in a much higher quality bit rate, 256 KB encoding of AAC, so it's nearly indistinguishable from the original recording. And for customers that have already purchased music, iTunes Plus offers a really easy way to upgrade your whole library to iTunes Plus. But what's new today is that we've worked with all the major music companies and starting today we're going to offer 8 million of the songs all DRM-free, 8 million.
Applause
>> And by the end of this quarter, we'll finish out the 2 million more in all 10 million songs of iTunes will now be DRM-free.
Applause
>> Just in case so we didn't understand, I had to make one more slide on it.
Laughter
>> All songs will be DRM-free in iTunes and in the iTunes Plus.
Applause
>> Now as I said, it's really easy to go in and upgrade your entire library to iTunes Plus and upgrade all your music to now being DRM-free. So that's iTunes Plus. That's the second thing. The third new thing happening with iTunes has to do with the iPhone. As you know in the iPhone we have the iTunes WiFi music store and it's the most popular wireless music store for buying music on devices like cell phones and you can go in and you can see what's hot, you can check the top albums and songs, you can find an album you wanna buy, buy the album, buy the song and now, with the iTunes music store, it's no longer the iTunes' WiFi music store, it's just the iTunes music store because it supports downloading and buying your music on both WiFi and 3G cellular networks.
Applause
Background Applause
>> So that means you get access to all these songs at the same price. A lot of others don't do that, at the same price that we've talked about. It's the same selection, all that incredible over 10 million songs available to you right on your iPhone. It's the same quality, up to 256 KB encoding of AAC you get right over the air on your iPhone. This means that you can, on your iPhone, preview and purchase music now anytime, anywhere whether on WiFi or 3G networks. And whenever you sync your iPhone back to your computer, we sync back the music. It's the same music on your iTunes in your computer and iTunes on your phone. This is a really big step for wireless music on cell phones and that starts today. Today you can start using iTunes over your 3G network.
Applause
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