Network problems appear to be frustrating iPhone 3G users in their first two weeks with the phone.

A huge thread on Apple's discussion boards has sprung up related to problems that iPhone 3G users say they are experiencing with AT&T's network, and I received several e-mails from CNET readers following last week's Ask the Editors session reporting similar problems. It's not clear at the moment exactly what is causing the issue, but it has some iPhone 3G early adopters up in arms.

The most common complaint seems to be poor reception in areas that are known to have a strong 3G signal. AT&T's 3G network is not nearly as pervasive as its EDGE one, but its Web site claims that 3G coverage is available in large cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles, as well as smaller metropolitan areas like Sacramento, Calif., Tulsa, Okla., and Hartford, Conn.

real full entry

talking about Iphones, because the phone got really cheap, from 600$ to 200$, Apple released a new sofware:
Apple developer Armin Heinrichhas released an software application on the iTunes App Store called I Am Rich. The $999.99 application is essentially a red icon on your iPhone and iPod touch that's designed to remind others that you were able to afford it.

As the developer notes, it's a work of art with no hidden function at all.

Which isn't exactly true. By pressing the i on the main page with its red diamond screen, a secret mantra will be shown. This may help you to stay rich, healthy and successful.

now this is so american

I read about this thing also

And this application, even if it does NOTHING is legal. You decide if you pay for it or not.

I heard of people "buying" it, so I guess an iPhone user is quite a rich person. And sometimes a stupid person.

but how stupid can you be to pay 1000$ just to show everyone else that you are rich. wtf?!
it's beyond my understanding

I guess they paid those 1000$ without knowing that the software will really charge their credit card