Quick Look: CurlingtonH D

Quick Look posts are paid submissions offering only a brief overview of an app. Vote in the polls below if you think this app is worth an in-depth AppStorm review!

In this Quick Look, we’re highlighting Curlington HD. The developer describes Curlington HD as New & Noteworthy (Action + Family) in United States with a special introductory price!

Until now, this classified branch of Curling has only been available to the inner circle of special agents around the world! Use gadgets, special stones and the interior to your advantage! Standard curling rules with a new gameplay!

Read on for more information and screenshots!

Screenshots

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Curlington HD

screenshot

Curlington HD

About the App

Here are the top five features you can expect to see in the latest version:

  • Extremely fine tuned and super smooth controls
  • Detailed HD Graphics with a steady 30 frames per second
  • Arcade Curling with quality 3D graphics
  • Earn and collect bonus point and use them in the equipment store
  • Bonus-game inside cargo aircraft

Requirements: iPad
Price: $1.99
Developer: Operatio

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Quick Look posts are paid submissions offering only a brief overview of an app. Vote in the poll if you think this app is worth an in-depth AppStorm review! If you’re a developer and would like to have your app profiled, you can submit it here.

Find Out What You’re Really Eating With FoodMeter Free

If there’s one thing most of us could do to improve our health, it would be to eat healthier.  Most of us know off the top of our heads that, say, a carrot is better for you than a Starbucks Venti Latte.  But exactly how many more calories are in your coffee than the carrot?

FoodMeter Free is a simple app that helps you stay on top of the exact nutritional values of the foods you’re eating.  From vegetables and fruits to brand name food products from supermarkets and chain restaurants, it contains both a quick summary of whether the food is good for you or not, along with a full nutritional value label so you’ll know exactly how many calories, sodium, and more the food has.  This might be just what you need to help you keep on track with your health related New Year’s resolutions!

Find Info on Almost Any Food

FoodMeter Free is designed solely to help you find info about food.  When you launch the app, you can immediately look up any food you want by name or barcode in the search box.  Or, choose a quick pick entry to browse foods by brands, categories, restaurants, or supermarkets.

Note: FoodMeter Free can only lookup foods when online, so you’ll have to be connected to a WiFi or cellular internet connection to search and view nutritional info.

Find info on almost any food quickly … assuming you're online.

The Quick Pick options include an amazing amount of popular stores, restaurants, and brand name foods.  Find the company or product name you want, then select from the different food items sold by that brand or store.  Or, select the Food Categories section to browse fresh foods by category, and then find the exact vegetable, meat, and more that you’re looking for.  We were able to find most things we looked up this way, and it’s an easy way to find out what the Big Mac you’re fixing to eat really looks like nutritionally.

Locate foods by type, brand, restaurant, or store

Alternatively, just enter what you’re looking for in the search box, and FoodMeter will bring up a list of the items it found.  Often, you’ll have many variations of the same product or food listed, so just pick the one closest to what you’re looking for.  One nice touch is that you can quickly see the amount of calories and fat right from the search page.  If that’s all you’re looking for, you won’t even need to tap and see the whole listing.

Sometime it can be hard to find the exact food you're looking for

Once you’ve found what you’re looking for, tap on it to see its food score.  You’ll see a quick rating number from -5 to 5, with a -5 the worst for you and a 5 the best.  For more detailed info, tap the i to see the full Nutritional Facts about the item.  This is the same as you’d see on packaging, but is very handy for restaurant food or fresh vegetables since you usually don’t have the full nutrition facts available about them.

While the meter isn't very informative, the Nutritional Facts are great to have handy!

If you’d rather not spend the time looking at the nutritional information facts directly, the food meter itself does give you a rough idea of how good something is or isn’t for you.  You can also share the score on Facebook or Twitter if you’d like, though the descriptions of the score are often worded somewhat oddly.  For me, the real nutritional facts are the best part, and I find myself checking it just for those.

The meter descriptions are somewhat odd, but are at least handy for quick info.

Only 5 a Day

Unfortunately, FoodMeter Free only lets you look up info on 5 items per day.  Once you’ve hit your daily limit, you’ll be prompted to purchase the full app.  You can at least still view the info about items in your history, though.  For the most part, a 5 item limit would not be a problem on most days, and often you’d likely only look up 1 or 2 items.  However, if you find yourself enjoying FoodMeter Free but want to look up more items per day, you can purchase the full version for $0.99.  The full FoodMeter app also lets you scan barcodes to lookup nutritional information in stores without typing in anything, which could definitely be handy if you regularly lookup nutritional info on everything you try.

The free app only lets you lookup 5 foods a day

Conclusion

While FoodMeter Free isn’t the best designed app we’ve ever used, it definitely gets the job done.  After all, you won’t be spending forever in this app, so the vast database of foods and nutritional information facts are the most important.  We wish the app cached recently viewed nutritional facts so you could view them offline, and also wish it didn’t limit you to 5 food lookups per day.  But, if you’re looking for a quick and free way to find info on anything you eat from Arby’s, Albertsons, a nearby apple tree, or almost anywhere else, FoodMeter Free’s a handy way to find the info you need.

The Worst Possible Time to Purchase a Verizon iPhone?

February is a really interesting time to release a new Verizon version of the iPhone 4, don’t you think? I spot several impending complications with this timeline, not the least of which is a wrench in the typical cycle for a new iPhone arrival.

Today we’re going to discuss why you should think twice before purchasing a Verizon iPhone in February. Hint: It has to do with the upcoming iPhone 5!

iPhone 5: Coming This Summer

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The iPhone 5 is on the way

Why are we so certain that an iPhone 5 is coming in just a few months? Completely baseless iPhone rumors abound on the web, making it hard to trust anything we read. So let’s start by tossing out rumors altogether and look at something a little bit more concrete: history.

Interpreting recent data to spot a trend in Apple’s iPhone release practices doesn’t exactly take a statistician. All one has to do is look at the release dates for the past four iPhones. Let’s start with the very first version: June 29, 2007. Already we can see that the first iPhone was released four years ago. When you combine that with the fact that we are currently on the iPhone 4, we can set down our pencils because we already see that Apple is launching these things out at a rate of one per year.

Now, the rate of one per year isn’t enough information. We want to know exactly when Apple will be launching the next iPhone. Do the other versions line up with the same time of year as the first?

  • iPhone: June 29, 2007
  • iPhone 3G: July 11, 2008
  • iPhone 3GS: June 19, 2009
  • iPhone 4: June 24, 2010

As you can clearly see, Apple releases an iPhone every summer with all but one of these releases falling in late June. So without any bogus rumors about case manufacturers ramping up production, we can be pretty confident that Apple will release the iPhone 5 sometime this summer, likely in June.

Now that we have our untainted hypothesis in place, does the rumor mill concur? Yep. According to several sources, the iPhone 5 will begin production in May, supposedly for a June release.

The Verizon iPhone Dilemma

Now, given the near certainty of the arrival of a new iPhone in June, what does this mean for the hordes of Verizon customers waiting to pounce on the new CDMA version of the device in February?

In short, it looks like it means these customers are about to get screwed because their shiny new $200 phone will be old news when June rolls around. There are two possible scenarios that come to mind, and neither looks good for the Verizon early adopters.

Scenario one, Verizon releases the CDMA iPhone in February and AT&T releases the GSM iPhone 5 in June with Verizon following a few months later. This puts Apple on a really weird release schedule where they are juggling multiple handsets simultaneously with different features and varying degrees of outdated technology, which creates real nightmares with iOS updates.

Apple has been continuing to sell the 3GS despite the presence of the iPhone 4 so, while unlikely, this staggered iPhone scenario isn’t exactly unprecedented. Though being consistently ahead would definitely give AT&T a serious advantage over Verizon. Also, it would be hard to pump the Verizon releases if every time one rolled around everyone knew Apple was on the verge of giving AT&T an even newer version!

Scenario two seems far more likely. In this version, Verizon customers purchase an iPhone 4 in February only to get hit with the arrival of the iPhone 5 in June (along with AT&T and perhaps others). This wouldn’t make the iPhone 4 completely obsolete, it would just move to the current position occupied by the 3GS: the cheaper, crippled version of the iPhone that doesn’t do nearly as much or perform as well as the most current version. Again, as a Verizon customer you would no doubt start to regret that February iPhone 4 purchase.

Another Rumor Check

With our two logically derived scenarios in mind, we set out again in search of rumors that might provide some insight into which one is most likely.

screenshot

A hybrid CDMA/GSM iPhone?

It turns out that Cult of Mac is reporting that there is strong evidence indicating that the iPhone 5 will have a dual GSM/CDMA radio. This highly likely scenario puts Apple producing one phone that works on lots of carriers rather than continuing on with separate CDMA and GSM models. This is great news and means you will be able to buy an iPhone anywhere you want and perhaps even switch carriers while keeping your handset.

If the rumor proves true it also means that the Verizon and AT&T versions of the iPhone 5 are one and the same and will both hit stores in June.

Conclusion

If you have a version of the story where Verizon iPhone early adopters aren’t making a poor decision, I’d love to hear it. Unless you are in dire need of an iPhone before June, it seems to me that you simply can’t get around the fact that you’ll be buying a piece of technology that’s on its way out. Even if you’re perfectly happy with the iPhone 4, it will likely be available at a reduced price in June.

Leave a comment below and let us know your thoughts on the debacle. Is Verizon doing customers a favor by rushing out an iPhone 4 in February or are they pulling a fast one on their customers, knowing full well many will want to upgrade by June? Would you recommend lining up for the iPhone 4 in February or waiting for the iPhone 5 in June? We want to know!

Djay for iPad: Release your inner DJ

Your dreams of being a DJ are about to come true. Algoriddim, the developers of djay for Mac, have just released their newest app, djay for iPad. It’s truly an amazing and noteworthy app for all music lovers and those with ambitions of being a DJ.

It’s the easiest way to scratch records, remix your favorite songs, and be the DJ you’ve always wanted to be. It brings you some of the same professional tools and technologies as djay for Mac, but on your mobile device.

Your Music. Your life

Djay gives you a dual turntable interface to start mixing your beats.

Djay gives you a dual turntable interface to start mixing your beats.

Djay integrates with the iTunes library on your iPad, meaning you have access to your favorite songs when you want to make a remix. You even have access to your playlists and genius playlists, making it easier to find that perfect song. Tap the new song button and select a song from your library to begin.

Djay will grab your album artwork and start playing your song on the virtual turntable. Enable djay’s Auto-Play mode and it will automatically choose a new song when the current song stops playing. Auto-Play makes it easy to seem like a professional, just turn it on and let djay handle the rest. With djay’s multitasking support, you can set it on Auto-Play and browse the web while it plays. Tap record before your big performance and share it with friends when your done.

Djay integrates with your iPod library, so you can play all your favorite songs.

Djay integrates with your iPod library, so you can play all your favorite songs.

Pro doesn’t mean complex

Start with simple record scratching or show you're a pro by changing the EQ or Pitch

Start with simple record scratching or show you're a pro by changing the EQ or Pitch

Djay makes it incredibly easy to remix like a pro. Scratch the song by moving your finger over the turntable. The more you move your finger, the more it scratches the song. Use the cross-fader to mix two songs together, touching the slider to adjust which song is playing. Each turn table has a BPM (beats per minute) slider which allows you to adjust the speed of each song.

Tap the sync button to adjust each songs BPM so they are the same. It makes it easier to take two songs and mix them together. Cue points allow you to replay parts of your song, another great tool for creating your remix. Tap the EQ button to change the low, mid, and high EQ levels and change how your song sounds. Djay also allows pre-cueing, making it easy to preview effects and changes before they are played. Djay packs all these features into a simple to use and intuitive interface that you can run on your mobile device.

Be the life of the party

While djay won’t replace $5000 worth of advanced audio equipment, it will make for a great party in casual, non-professional atmospheres. It allows ordinary users to remix songs using similar tools to those that real pros use and have a great time doing so. In my testing, everyone seemed incredibly interested and impressed that I was able to scratch and pitch change on my iPad.

Plug it into your speaker system and become the life of the party. Don’t get me wrong, djay is built just for casual users, but I can still see professionals using it as a simple way to play with music. I can see them using it in times where they can’t fit all their equipment or don’t need the sophistication. Plugging an iPad into a speaker’s audio line in is certainly easier than plugging in five different pieces of heavy and complex equipment.

What to improve

Djay for iPad is still young and constantly improving, as all apps do. There are always new features and ideas being added and planned.  Here are a short list of improvements that would make it even better:

  • Loops Menu that give you a small library of sound effects, similar for how Djay for mac gives you loops.
  • More cue points would make it easier to mix different parts of songs.
  • Customize the reverb just like djay for mac. Settings for different amounts of reverb.
  • AirPlay support for streaming to your Airport Express or Remote speakers.
  • Remote playing from your Mac would be amazing. Having the ability to play all your iTunes library wirelessly and control it on your iPad.
  • Track Looping could be a simple addition that would bring it up to par with the mac version.

Conclusion

Djay for iPad is the best mixer available for your iPad, and possibly one of the best reasons for why the iPad should exist. It manages to squeeze a fully featured DJing app into a operating system that was originally designed for a cell phone sized screen.  It’s simple and intuitive interface makes it a no brainer for musicphiles or those with dreams of becoming a DJ.

It’s one of those apps that anyone can pick up and recognize how to use it. I’m excited to see what improvements and new features that Algoriddim will add to djay for iPad. Next time your friends are throwing a party, be in charge of music with djay.

Quick Look: 360 Web Browser

Quick Look posts are paid submissions offering only a brief overview of an app. Vote in the polls below if you think this app is worth an in-depth AppStorm review!

In this Quick Look, we’re highlighting 360 Web Browser | Download Manager and Firefox Sync. The developer describes 360 Web Browser a feature rich, intelligent and highly praised and recommended Browser. It offers more features to offer than any other browsers out there with a refreshing, non-monotonous interface.

Version 2.0.2 brings latest Firefox Sync Support, Improved Download Manager, Ability to customize 7 Gestures with a choice of 16 options and the ability to view flash via Clip Converter Plugin.

Read on for more information and screenshots!

Screenshots

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360 Web Browser

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360 Web Browser

About the App

Here are the top five features you can expect to see in the latest version:

  • Firefox Sync
  • Download & File Manager
  • Semi-Flash Capabilities
  • Plugins
  • 360 Arcs

Requirements: 3.1 or above, iPhone and iPod Touch
Price: $0.99
Developer: Digital Poke

Vote for a Review

Would you like to see us write a full review of 360 Web Browser | Download Manager and Firefox Sync? Have your say in our poll:

Would you like to see 360 Web Browser reviewed in-depth on AppStorm?customer surveys

Quick Look posts are paid submissions offering only a brief overview of an app. Vote in the poll if you think this app is worth an in-depth AppStorm review! If you’re a developer and would like to have your app profiled, you can submit it here.

Four Years

Four years ago, I went indie. My business, Instinctive Code (@InstinctiveCode) has been going strong since then, and it’s been a great ride. I’ve worked for many interesting clients, from Fortune 100 companies (including one with a certain fruit logo, on more than one occasion) to fellow independent developers, and I’ve learned a lot. I’m very grateful to everyone who has made it possible, and I want to give you some free stuff to celebrate!

This year, I want to seriously begin a transition from a mostly-consulting-based to a mostly-product-based income, with (of course) a focus on iOS and Mac OS X. I’m also expanding my services to include usability and accessibility reviews, which I’m very excited about.

It feels like about a decade since I was an employee, and I’m not looking back. I feel like I’ve accomplished a lot in the past year especially, and I thought I’d briefly take stock of where I am right now, professionally speaking.

I feel a great pressure to contribute to the community, and I have more planned for the future. I think I’m doing alright so far.

So, on to the free stuff. First up, a few free promo codes for my speed-dial (and FaceTime, SMS and email) app for the iPhone, Favorites. It’s only $1.99, so if you don’t manage to snap up one of these codes, do feel free to buy a copy regardless!

If you do redeem one of these codes, I’d appreciate a comment telling me which one to strike off the list. Thanks!

Update: all of the current batch of codes have been used – that was quick! Sorry if you missed out this time; if you’d still like to try Favorites, you could always buy a copy (for just $1.99)!

  1. YE76JJ43P99F
  2. J4LRK6WYHTPJ
  3. 6E3K37JXX9T6
  4. A7YTKNF6WRYN
  5. X6TMT363XFAT
  6. TWLH3E4XJ6JJ
  7. NLXAJ7HYRPMY
  8. N3TM46HW63MR
  9. MK6KTTTMRHL9
  10. 6XYH9HL97TAH

Secondly, I recently began offering no-attribution-required commercial licenses to my portfolio of open source Cocoa code, for those who either can’t or don’t wish to attribute me in their apps. If you need such a license, you can visit the license store here, but you can also try to win a free unlimited license for a source code package of your choice!

Just fill in the entry form here, and I’ll pick a winner later this week. I’ll probably repeat this exercise too, so you might want to follow me (@mattgemmell) on Twitter. Good luck!

Many thanks to everyone who has made the last four years possible; not just the clients, but also the community. I’m well aware of how fortunate I am, and I look forward to continuing to contribute.

Paying with your iPhone at Starbucks: hands-on

Last week, Starbucks updated its Starbucks Card app to handle payments through your iPhone and iPod touch at most Starbucks locations throughout the country. It was originally part of a pilot program when the app debuted in 2009, then expanded to Starbucks locations inside Target stores, and now it’s nationwide.

There is still an exception, and that is Starbucks located inside Barnes & Noble. These locations are owned by Barnes & Noble themselves and will not accept Starbucks cards. Likewise, when checking for places that will accept mobile payments via the Starbucks Card app, Barnes & Noble locations are not listed.

I tested out the app on a visit to the Starbucks at Avenue at White Marsh, just outside Baltimore. While using the app is simple, it takes some work to get it ready to go.

Continue reading Paying with your iPhone at Starbucks: hands-on

Paying with your iPhone at Starbucks: hands-on originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 13:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Kodak loses critical part of ITC case against Apple and RIM

The International Trade Commission has ruled against Kodak in its patent infringement complaint against Research in Motion and Apple, Bloomberg reports. In an initial determination recommendation, ITC Judge Paul Luckern ruled that Kodak’s patents are invalid and not infringed by Apple’s iPhone or RIM’s BlackBerry handsets.

This ruling is subject to review by the full six-member ITC commission, which can decided to overrule the judge or let his decision stand. If the commission overturns this decision, they could block the import of camera-enabled handsets from Apple and RIM. This final determination will be made by May 23.

The patents in this case involve an image preview feature used by devices with a digital camera, including smartphones (which are the target of this complaint). Kodak has already settled similar patent infringement lawsuits with Samsung and LG. Samsung settled with Kodak in 2010 and paid the imaging company a lump sum of US$500 million. LG settled in 2009 for $400 million. In a press release, Kodak remains optimistic that the Apple and RIM case will conclude in Kodak’s favor, but this initial negative ruling casts doubt on a positive outcome for Kodak. Kodak has a lot on the line as a loss in this Apple and RIM case may hurt future patent infringement cases.

[Via 9to5Mac]

Kodak loses critical part of ITC case against Apple and RIM originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Pixelmator grosses $1 million in Mac App Store after 20 days

After just 20 days in the Mac App Store, the Pixelmator team announced that it has grossed more than $1 million through sales. When the Mac App Store launched Jan. 6, they made the software available exclusively through it.

Pixelmator is currently the third top-grossing app in the Mac App Store. Only Pages, iPhoto and Aperture come in higher. Pixelmator is still on sale for $29.99

Pixelmator grosses $1 million in Mac App Store after 20 days originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 14:15:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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WSJ: Verizon confirms $30 unlimited data plan – for now

Verizon will offer a $30 unlimited data plan, the Wall Street Journal confirmed this morning, similar to the original plan that AT&T offered when the iPhone was originally introduced. This comes after a couple weeks of speculation.

“I’m not going to shoot myself in the foot,” said Lowell McAdam, the carrier’s chief operating officer.

Engadget, however, is showing that Verizon is doing away with its tiered data plan option entirely.

This offers another incentive not only for new iPhone customers, but luring over current AT&T users who are on the fence about whether or not to switch. AT&T has had capped-tier data plans since June, but those iPhone customers with older contracts had their unlimited data plans grandfathered in.

Update: The WSJ updated its blog to say that the unlimited data is a limited-time option, and that Verizon will be moving to tiered pricing in the near future.

[via MacRumors]

WSJ: Verizon confirms $30 unlimited data plan – for now originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 10:15:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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New version of Mac OS X 10.6.7 beta to developers

9to5 Mac reports that the next version of Mac OS X 10.6.7 was seeded to developers on Monday. Build 10J846 comes just days after the first build was released. At the time, developers were encouraged to test AirPort, Bonjour, SMB file sharing and graphics drivers.

Build 10J846 clocks in at 372MB for the delta update and 1011MB for the combo update.

New version of Mac OS X 10.6.7 beta to developers originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 10:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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iPad 2, iPhone 5 could use NFC for mobile payments

A report from Bloomberg suggests Apple will integrate Near Field Communication technology into the iPhone 5 for AT&T and the iPad 2. The technology would let you make purchases wirelessly by waving your iOS device over an NFC-enabled register. The payment-processing system would tie into your iTunes account which stores your personal and credit card information.

Earlier rumors pointed to NFC-enabled iPhones that would function as an electronic wallet or a security passkey. This previous rumor also hinted that Apple’s lineup of Mac computers would incorporate NFC technology in a two-way system that would let your iPhone communicate with your Mac.

NFC technology is expected to grow in the upcoming years here in the U.S. Recently, Samsung and Google introduced the Nexus S, the first NFC-enabled handset powered by Android. Google is also piloting a Hotpot program in Portland, Oregon that lets businesses place an NFC-enabled display in their windows. This specialized signage will send store and promotional information to NFC-capable handsets.

Though Apple has not detailed its plans for near field communication a recent patent application suggests Apple is exploring the idea of an electronic ticketing system using NFC.

[Via 9to5Mac]

iPad 2, iPhone 5 could use NFC for mobile payments originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 11:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Ask TUAW video edition: Playing video formats

ask tuaw videoHey everyone, it’s week two of Ask TUAW’s video edition. This week we help Nolan play a WMV file and discuss the options that are out there to play all sorts of video files. Remember, you can leave us questions in the comments! The video is on the next page.

Mentioned in this video:

Continue reading Ask TUAW video edition: Playing video formats

Ask TUAW video edition: Playing video formats originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The significance of Apple’s earnings call numbers

Jean-Louis Gassée, former Apple executive and founder of the company that created BeOS, took a detailed look at Apple’s latest financial report, SEC filings and its earnings conference call. In an analysis that mixes financial figures with excellent insight, Gassée outlines three areas of Apple’s financials that are worthy of a closer look.

First, Gassée points out the explosive growth and influence of the iPad. Sales of the iPad grew from 3.3 million units in its first quarter of sales, 4.3 million in the next three months and 7.3 million for the latest quarter that Apple reported. In the upcoming year, Apple is expected to grab 87.5 percent of this media tablet market, a new category of devices created by the success of the iPad.

Gassée also notices that the iPad revenue for Q1 2011 reached $4.6 billion and is close to the $5.4 billion generated by the Mac, which is now 27 years old. This is an impressive figure for a device that’s less than one year old. Part of the tablet’s success, according to Gassée, can be attributed to its low price tag. The base model of the Wi-Fi iPad starts at US$500, which is $300 less than what was predicted before the tablet was launched.

Though it is far from a discount retailer, Apple has bucked the trend of high-priced devices with the iPad, the $99 Apple TV, and finally the $999 MacBook Air in 2010. Though its gross margin has dropped slightly to 38.5 percent in the last quarter, revenue and profit continued to grow, which attests to the success of these competitive prices.

Continue reading The significance of Apple’s earnings call numbers

The significance of Apple’s earnings call numbers originally appeared on TUAW on Tue, 25 Jan 2011 09:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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