Thursday, April 10, 2014



Apple to roll out glut of new products in Q3 including iWatch in two sizes, 'iPhone 6,' 12" MacBook and low-cost iMac



FORTUNE -- We can't vouch for anything on the attached timeline -- even its provenance -- but according to AppleInsider and MacRumors it comes from KGI Research's Ming-Chi Kuo, a shadowy Apple (AAPL) analyst based in Taiwan with a track record that's better than most


Apple to sell two sizes of iWatch with flexible AMOLED displays this fall, prices to reach 'thousands of dollars'







Why is the Mac mini not in Apple 2014 roadmap? (above)





Survey: 40% of early adopters would buy a bigger iPhone






Consumer interest in Apple's 'iPhone 6' at record levels, as new sketches show rumored big-screen design






How about Mac Minis?

Seems like Intel is taking a long time with this roll-out


Next-gen Haswell chips out as soon as next month, could find their way into upgraded MacBook and iMacs





I think it was more about PR (publicity) than ads.

Apple teams with new ad agencies





How Samsung & Google teamed up to steal Apple Data Detectors for Android






Apple employee at center of "slide to unlock" issue leaves Apple

Rumor: Apple UI chief Greg Christie set to leave after clashes with Jony Ive





Apple considering 'dramatic' overhaul of iTunes Music Store to boost sales - report






The Ultimate Guide to solving iOS battery drain






Microsoft Surface revenue so far: $853 million

To put the Surface revenue in perspective, the $853 million amounts to roughly 4.4 percent of the total Windows Division revenue of $19.2 billion for the fiscal year. It's also less than the $900 million charge that Microsoft took against earnings two weeks ago to reflect a $150 price drop in the Surface RT, attempting to clear inventory due to slow sales.

For more context, Microsoft also notes in the filing that Windows sales and marketing expenses rose $1 billion in the fiscal year, an increase of 34 percent, "reflecting an $898 million increase in advertising costs associated primarily with Windows 8 and Surface."
In other words, Microsoft spent more to advertise Windows 8 and Surface than it made in Surface revenue.




















No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.