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By TiPb, on September 5th, 2010%
Facebook connect for Ping made a very brief appearance during Steve Jobs’ iTunes 10 demo and some early users were able to catch (and use) it to find friends on Apple’s new social music network. However, a short time later the Facebook integration was missing. What happened? . . . → Read More: iTunes Ping- Where is the Facebook Integration?
By TiPb, on September 4th, 2010%
Back in late June/early July, I reviewed an app called Wi-Fi Sync for jailbroken iPhones. You can find my revised version of the review here . Originally this seemed like a pretty neat app. . . . → Read More: Wi-Fi Sync for Jailbroken iPhones – how to fix what it breaks in iTunes
By TiPb, on September 4th, 2010%
48 hours after Apple introduced Ping , their new social music network, they’ve announced 1 million users already signed on. “One-third of the people who have downloaded iTunes 10 have joined Ping,“ said Eddy Cue, Apple’s vice president of Internet Services . . . → Read More: Apple announces 1 million Ping users in 48 hours
By TiPb, on September 3rd, 2010%
It seems like only yesterday Steve Jobs introduced make-your-own ringtones in iTunes, where you could take a song you already bought, and pay again just to use it in cut-down form as a ringtone. And — whoosh! — now it’s gone from iTunes 10 ? The recording industry is no doubt to blame for the $0.99 price tag — they manage to both charge consumers and stiff artists on those, keeping all the money for themselves — but I’m guessing there were at least a few people for whom the ease of use was worth the price . . . → Read More: $0.99 iTunes ringtone creator no more?
By engadget, on September 3rd, 2010%
Not that we’ve ever been a fan of paying an additional 99 cents to turn an already-purchased track into a seconds-long ringtone, but if you fancied the option in iTunes 9.2.1, we’re sad to inform you that yesterday’s update seems to have nixed said option. But hey, look at this way, now you can learn a new skill: how to make iTunes 10 ringtones free of charge with some filename finagling . . . → Read More: Ringtone creationism not for sale in iTunes 10, but DIY method still seems to work
By Boy Genius, on September 2nd, 2010%
Way back in September of 2005 — over one year before the launch of the iPhone — Apple and Motorola were jointly pimping a handset called the ROKR E1 (pronounced “rocker”). The ROKR was a candy-bar-style device that had the dubious honor of being the first cell phone with the ability to natively integrate with Apple’s iTunes music software. What did the ROKR’s stat sheet look like? . . . → Read More: Throwback Thursday: Motorola ROKR E1
By TiPb, on September 2nd, 2010%
iTunes 10 is slowly, painfully going live right now and if you manage to download it, you can set up Apple’s new social music network, Ping. I’ve done that (you can find me here ), and hooked it up with Facebook Connect, and… Meh . . . → Read More: iTunes 10 Ping social music network gallery
By iPhone Heat, on September 1st, 2010%
Apple has released iTunes 10 for Windows and Mac. You can download iTunes 10 from the link below. iTunes 10 comes with a new logo, social network just for music named Ping . . . → Read More: Download iTunes 10 for Windows and Mac
By Boy Genius, on September 1st, 2010%
Today, Apple announced that iTunes 10 would be getting a new icon and new social feature called Ping . Ping was described by Apple’s CEO as “Twitter and Facebook meets iTunes.” The new Ping feature allows you to create a virtual group of friends, within iTunes, who you can share music likes, dislikes, and recommendations with . . . → Read More: iTunes gets social, launches Ping social music discovery service
By engadget, on August 4th, 2010%
Well, would you look at that? The v1.2 update to MobileMe iDisk that Apple pushed out last month has a secret — er, did have a secret. One of the concealed new features of the app is background streaming, or as Apple puts it, the ability to “play audio from your iDisk while using another app.” For starters, it’s pretty fantastic just to have this functionality in-hand for your own garage jams, but what’s more is that any licensed music on your iDisk still streams perfectly fine. . . . → Read More: Apple slyly enables background iDisk music streaming in iOS 4
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