Well, Siri a voice assistant it has been going over and over the minds of everyone. Its a lovely assistant but it also has attitude as reported. A folk named Jonathan Mann he always sings for Apple means the issues, like we had last year the Antenna Gate issue of iPhone 4 and the patents one, but this is interesting…. Hey Siriii !
The songs quite…. hehe… But its a nice catch…. Hey Sirii, Do You Love Me

Our tech buddy passed away on October 5th, 2011 a day after the iPhone 4S was revealed and it was also reported that the he saw the keynote remotely from his house. He did many things for him self and the world, one example I would like to mention is of the iPhone. The iPhone was released back in 2007 when the only mobile rulers were Nokia and Samsung as the BlackBerry was also new to the market, that time. How did we got an iPhone well a book by Former Senior Vice President of Apple (Ex) Jay Elliot with Willam L. Simon “The Steve Jobs Way”, it had a wonderful line which was

He loved the convenience of the cell phone but hated the heavy, clumsy, ugly, hard-to-use phones on the market, and that dissatisfaction lead to his giving himself and the rest of us the iPhone.

Yes , its true, it should be… Well if we cant do any thing for them at least a tribute. Folks in Munich, Germany planned to tribute Steve Jobs by sticking Post It Notes out side the Apple Store which they did in a complete one day. In there album, (the photos taken were uploaded on Facebook) they wrote

[STEVE JOBS POST-IT MEMORIAL]
>4001 post-its
>400m ducktape
>6h work
>100% motivation
created with a mac, filmed with an iphone4 and edited with iMovie on a MacBookAir

This was a real hard one and impressive.. There were two more tributes.. One made by the MacBook parts and another was “Art Of Salt”, Jobs’s portrait by the Salt we would also like to share those with the video of the above tribute.. Loved them all and a great work !
Plus “Art Never Dies” !!

Well the first iPhone launched back in 2007 when Steve Jobs’s claimed

I have been waiting for 2 years.

At that time it was nothing except iPhone, the Nokia and Samsung folks were the rulers and the BlackBerry was just around there. Apple brought a clean, impressive capacitive touch screen in the market with sprinkling Multi Touch which mainly attractive the consumers before that the “QWERTY” physical keyboards were the devices for the rich folks but first when the iPhone released it was a real ‘WANT’ kinda thing and if we think now about the iPhone it pops up that why shouldn’t we head up for any other device.. Well, guys the other manufactures are using the Apple ideas.
A book by Former Senior Vice President of Apple (Ex) Jay Elliot with Willam L. Simon “The Steve Jobs Way”, it had a wonderful line which we would like to share about iPhone

He loved the convenience of the cell phone but hated the heavy, clumsy, ugly, hard-to-use phones on the market, and that dissatisfaction lead to his giving himself and the rest of us the iPhone.

The love was already with the iPhone, a device with

• An iPod
• A Phone
• A Web Browser

When the first ever iPhone launched on June 29, 2007 it topped 270,000 devices which were sold in first 30 hours and on and on. 

This is how the increment of love is described, the iPhone 3G topped 1 million sales after 3 days on, iPhone 3GS 1 million too, iPhone 4 topped 1.7 million after 3 days on and iPhone 4S topped 4 million after 3 days on….. It is recorded in the bases of a week too.

• A Music Player
• A Mac
• A Tablet
• A Phone

via

If you think iPhone plans are expensive in the United States, try traveling across an ocean with one. We’ve all heard the horror stories: multi-thousand-dollar bills for forgetting to turn off the you-will-accrue-substantial-charges-if-this-is-turned-on slider, but what do you do if you actually need to use the Web overseas? We’re here to help.

AT&T

For those of us already tied to a long-term contract with AT&T, options are fairly limited. The easiest and most cost-effective way for regular long-distance travelers to get instant access to the web and email wherever they are (within a reasonable 100-country radius) is by adding one of four international data packages, which start at $24.99 for 50MB of data. Much like text messaging, global add-ons can be changed or deleted at any time, but be aware of your usage -- extra kilobytes are pricey, costing $10 for each 10MB. Calls are a little trickier and vary widely between countries, but AT&T World Traveler ($5.99 a month) will keep the costs somewhat manageable.

Verizon/Sprint

Since the iPhone 4S is a dual-band phone, global Verizon and Sprint users are no longer stymied by the less-prevalent CDMA network. According to reports, both carriers will unlock iPhones for customers "in good standing," which simply means they've paid their bill for 60 days. Once unlocked, you have several options direct from the carrier, including Verizon's Global Data plan, which starts at $30/month for 50MB (Sprint doesn't have a bundled plan, but they'll be kind enough to notify you when your roaming charges top $50 and disable it completely when it hits quadruple figures). Talking's a little more palatable: Sprint's Worldwide Voice add-on offers discounted global rates for an additional $4.99 per month, and International Long Distance Value Plan is a buck less than that. Of course, once the SIM slots are unlocked, you're no longer tied to the carrier's options...

Unlocked

When Apple began selling unlocked iPhones stateside this summer, a collective cheer emerged among all contract holdouts, but there were a few caveats. For one, prices aren’t for the faint of heart -- $649 for the 16GB iPhone 4S, $749 for the 32GB version and $849 for 64 gigs -- for another, it requires a micro-SIM card. Still-independent T-Mobile -- which missed out on the iPhone jackpot again this year -- has been known to brag about the number of iPhones roaming around its network. For rabid communicators, the provider offers a handy $10-a-month with all-you-can-make calls to landlines in over 50 countries, texting in 200-plus countries, and discounted calls in over 150 countries (i.e., calls to Bangladesh will cost $0.34 per minute to landlines and $0.42 to mobile phones instead of the usual $2.99 rate). International internet service is a bit pricier at $15 per megabyte.

Of course, if you want to bypass the major carriers altogether (or have an unlocked Sprint or Verizon slot), you can pick up a prepaid Micro SIM card from OneSimCard and save a bundle on per-megabyte overuse charges. Cards cost $44.95 (you’ll get a European phone number), with packages of airtime starting at $10. Rates vary by country--in the United Kingdom, for example, $25 will get you 25MB of Internet use (in 10kb chunks), about 60 sent text messages or around an hour of outgoing talk time (incoming calls and texts are free)--but consistently clock in under the major carriers.

Bottom Line

Before hopping onto a plane with any one of these options, you’ll want to figure out how you’ll be using your iPhone. Of course, if you’re already under contract, you probably don’t want to drop a bundle of dough on a second unlocked iPhone--but for the most part, AT&T’s and Verizon's global add-ons -- not to mention Sprint's vigilance -- will keep your monthly bill affordable.

There's no doubt that the iPhone is the best camera that's always on you. And with iOS 5, Apple has included many new Camera features that would make even professional photographers a little more excited to use their mobile phones to capture the moment. Read on for a look at how you can get the most from the new Camera features in iOS 5.

1. Quick Access

You can now access the built-in Camera application right from your Lock Screen. With your device powered off, simply double-tap on the Home button. You will notice a camera icon to the right-hand side of the unlock slider. Tap on this icon to launch the Camera app without even having to unlock your device.

2. Gridlines

If you have ever taken a photo and it was crooked, then you will like the new Gridlines feature. This feature places a 3x3 grid overlay on the Camera, allowing you to better line up shots before taking the photo. To get the gridlines on the screen, tap the Options button at the top of the screen, and slide ON the Grid feature.

3. Volume Up Shutter Button

When taking photos, you may find it difficult to tap the on-screen shutter button. Luckily, Apple now allows you to snap a photo with the Volume Up button used as a Shutter button. Now whenever you’re in the built-in Camera application, you can snap a picture using a hardware button.

4. AE/AF Lock

Now you can use the Auto Exposure setting from a particular angle in the photo by simply tapping once and holding on the screen until AE/AF Lock appears at the bottom, or you see a flashing blue square. To return to dynamic Auto Exposure/Auto Focus, tap once anywhere on the screen.

5. Pinch-to-Zoom

When composing your photo, you can get just the portion you want by zooming in using the Pinch-to-Zoom Gesture. Of course, you can still use the zoom slider by using the pinch-to-zoom gesture once on the screen to bring it up.

How can I get a troublesome iOS app back to normal?

Quitting and relaunching the app will cure many problems. Double-click the Home button, then touch and hold an icon until they all start jiggling. Tap the red circle on the app you want to quit, then double-click the Home button to return to the Home screen and relaunch it.
If symptoms persist, you may need to delete and reinstall the app. First, sync your device to back up its data. To delete the app, touch and hold an icon on your Home screen, then tap the black circle on the app you want to remove. To reinstall it from your Mac with iTunes, select your device in the iTunes sidebar, then click the Apps button at the top of the window. Check the app you want to install, then click Sync. To reinstall on the go with iCloud (to your GSM iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, third- or fourth-gen iPod touch, or any iPad), launch the App Store and navigate to Updates > Purchased to re-download the app for free