BBC Brings Robin Hood and More to iTunes in U.S.
April 30, 2008BBC America announced on Tuesday that they are bringing three shows to iTunes in the U.S., Torchwood, Little Britain and Robin Hood.
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BBC America announced on Tuesday that they are bringing three shows to iTunes in the U.S., Torchwood, Little Britain and Robin Hood.
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Apple may be planning to drop its usual exclusive carrier plans for the iPhone in Latin America in favor of more traditional non-exclusive carrier deals. The news comes from unidentified sources that are "familiar with the situation."
Agent 18 announced the immediate availability of the Cord Wrap for earbuds.
SHAPE Services announced the immediate availability of Mobiscope for Apple iPhone on Tuesday. Mobiscope supports remote video surveillance from desktop computer-based cameras to handheld devices including Apple’s iPhone and iPod touch.
Rogers Wireless revealed on Tuesday that it will be Apple’s official iPhone partner in Canada. The Canadian cell carrier isn’t saying exactly when the iPhone will hit store shelves, but did confirm it would happen some time in 2008.
Apple Inc. is infringing on a Flash memory-related patent in its iPod line, according to a lawsuit filed by Henry Milan. The patent covers a method of connecting Flash memory to a computing device, and the lawsuit claims that Apple’s iPod touch and iPod nano violate that patent.
Foxconn Electronics has landed an order for 3 million iPhone 3Gs, according to the Chinese language Commercial Times which quoted institutional investor sources in Taipei. Currently, Foxconn is the exclusive maker of Apple’s first generation iPhone.
Samsung’s chief of its digital audio-video business said on Monday that his company expects their Blu-ray player business to grow 80 percent each year through 2012, according to the Associated Press on Monday.
The latest, must-have toy for Russia’s elite, to the tune of 500,000 of them, is Apple’s iPhone, even though the product isn’t officially for sale there, according to the WashingtonPost on Saturday.
Apple’s iTunes Store turned five on Monday, and has gone from offering a slim 200,000 songs to over 10 million during its first half decade in action. The online music service has grown to include podcasts, audio books, TV shows and movies, growing beyond it’s music-based roots.
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