This week a report from analyst iSupply said that the new iPhone 3G costs Apple only $173 to make compared to $265 for the original iPhone. The cost for the iPhone 3G is based on a \”virtual teardown\” as iSupply did not have a new iPhone 3G a… [...]

Rogers Communications Inc, owner of Canada\’s biggest wireless carrier, announced pricing plans on Friday for Apple Inc\’s 3G iPhone, prompting an outcry about prices from angry customers.Read full story

Earlier this month, Apple CEO Steve Jobs said the iPhone would come to China, but making that happen hasn\’t been easy. Read full story

The day Steve Jobs announced the new iPhone, I drove home from work nervous. I imagine that lots of first-adopter-types felt a similar queasiness at the idea of walking through the front door and rationalizing to their spouses that it wasn\’t enough to own just the first iPhone.Read full story

Over a year after their Southern neighbors, Canadians are finally getting their hands on the magical iPhone. But Rogers Communications, the only carrier with a contract to sell the phone, has a data…Read full story

NEW YORK - Apple\’s latest iPhone will be more profitable than any other product in its popular iPod line of music players, despite a price tag that is half of the previous iPhone, according to a study.Read full story

SAN FRANCISCO - Bradley Wilson was one of thousands who lined up to buy the iPhone the day it went on sale in June 2007. He\’s ready to camp out again next month when Apple Inc. starts selling a faster, cheaper model.Read full story

Talks about how to bring the iPhone to China have moved from hard-line negotiations to the logistics phase, Reuters is reporting.Read full story

The launch of the 3G iPhone is a little over a week away. With all the promotion that Apple and AT&T are getting, other carriers and mobile handset developers have been releasing touchscreen phones like crazy. From Blackberry to LG, there are tons of touchscreen handsets that will hit the [...]

Apple\’s presentation at WWDC of an alternate approach to background processes for the iPhone, compared to Microsoft\’s ActiveSync, has implications for both developers and users. It requires developers to invest in new systems and takes away some of their direct control of the iPhone, but it also improves the user experience and allows Apple to [...]