Friday, June 5, 2009

iphone 3G


3G technology gives iPhone fast access to the Internet and email over cellular networks around the world. iPhone 3G also makes it possible to do more in more places: Surf the web, download email, get directions, and watch video — even while you’re on a call.
How it works.
iPhone 3G uses a technology protocol called HSDPA (High-Speed Downlink Packet Access) to download data fast over UMTS (Universal Mobile Telecommunications System) networks. Email attachments and web pages load twice as fast on 3G networks as on 2G EDGE networks.1 And since iPhone 3G seamlessly switches between EDGE, faster 3G, and even faster Wi-Fi, you always get the best speeds possible.
Talk and browse. At the same time.
iPhone already gives you mobile multitasking. But 3G technology lets you multitask in more places — without connecting via Wi-Fi. Since 3G networks enable simultaneous data and voice, you can talk on the phone while surfing the web, checking email, or using Maps. All from your 3G cellular network.
Go anywhere.
iPhone 3G meets worldwide standards for cellular communications, so you can make calls and surf the web from practically anywhere on the planet. And if you’re in an area without a 3G network, iPhone connects you via GSM for calls and EDGE for data.
More wireless. Less space.
iPhone 3G delivers UMTS, HSDPA, GSM, Wi-Fi, EDGE, GPS, and Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR in one compact device — using only two antennas. Clever iPhone engineering integrates those antennas into a few unexpected places: the metal ring around the camera, the audio jack, the metal screen bezel, and the iPhone circuitry itself. And intelligent iPhone power management technology gives you up to 5 hours of talk time over 3G networks.2 That’s some of the best in the business.

Apple Introduces Updated Nehalem Xeon Xserve


The Cupertino company unveiled an improved family of Xserves, based on the Intel "Nehalem" Xeon processors.

"The Xserve is the best workgroup server for our education, business and creative customers," said David Moody, Apple's vice president of Worldwide Mac Product Marketing. "With up to twice the performance, better power efficiency and an innovative SSD drive option, this is the best Xserve we've ever made."

According to Apple, the new line features a power supply with an average energy efficiency of 89 percent

The Xserve standard configuration features the following:

- a single 2.26 GHz Quad-Core Xeon 5500 series processor with 8MB of fully shared L3 cache;
- 3GB of 1066 MHz DDR3 ECC RAM;
- a single 160GB 7200 rpm SATA Apple Drive Module;
- dual Gigabit Ethernet on-board;
- two PCI Express 2.0 x16 expansion slots;
- Bonjour-enabled Lights-Out Management processor and Server Monitor Software;
- internal graphics with Mini DisplayPort output;
- two FireWire 800 and three USB 2.0 ports; and
- an unlimited client license for Mac OS X Server version 10.5 Leopard.


Additionally, build-to-order options and accessories for Xserve include:
- dual 2.26 GHz, 2.66 GHz or 2.93 GHz Intel Xeon processors
- 160GB and 1TB 7200 rpm SATA Apple Drive Modules;
- 450GB 15,000 rpm SAS drives (third party option);
- internal Xserve RAID card;
- Gigabit Ethernet, 4Gb Fibre Channel cards
- a 750W redundant power supply.

The new Xserve is immediately available for a suggested retail price of $2,999