From the moment that Apple announced its iPhone at MacWorld 2007, the tech world has hasn't stopped asking questions. Because Apple has kept many iPhone details under wraps until recently, we've been forced to speculate. Until now. Is the iPhone pretty? Absolutely. Is it easy to use? Certainly. Does it live up to the stratospheric hype? Not so much. Read our full, rated review of the iPhone for the whole story.
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Apple's hugely anticipated iPhone is finally a reality. As expected, it makes calls and supports a digital-music player that syncs with iTunes. The thin design is dominated by a vivid touch screen that showcases videos and photos beautifully. You'll also note a lack of buttons and controls as all menu navigation and data entry from typing messages to dialing phone numbers is done on the touch screen. Other features include quad-band world phone support, a 2-megapixel camera, Wi-Fi, stereo Bluetooth, a speakerphone, e-mail and a Safari Web browser. Memory caps out at 8MB and there's no 3G support or wireless downloads, but the iPhone will garner interest simply because it exists. It's available June 29, exclusively from AT&T, for $499 or $599 depending on the memory size.
Apple iPhone (8GB)
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See how the iPhone's 2-megapixel camera stacks up against the competition, with our side-by-side image comparisons. Read more
June 30, 2007Remember, the iPhone functions as an iPod as well as a phone. The editors of Download.com Music put together some great playlists featuring enough free MP3s to get you started. Read more
June 28, 2007Apple hasn't always treated security researchers with respect. Maybe that will change with the release of the iPhone and Leopard OS. Read more
June 18, 2007Here's a look at the smart phones Apple pitted the iPhone's battery life against. Read more
June 20, 2007by Jadefa (see profile), 10/01/2007
by reachingforsky (see profile), 10/01/2007
by dennywjr (see profile), 10/01/2007
by tuxca17 (see profile), 09/30/2007
by freetheiphonenow (see profile), 09/29/2007
The Apple iPhone is three devices in one: a cell phone, a wide-screen iPod with touch controls, and an Internet communications device. AT&T (formerly Cingular) is the lucky carrier in the United States.
Both Apple and AT&T stores started selling the iPhone on June 29. Europe will get it in the fourth quarter, and Asia will have to wait until next year. The 4GB iPhone costs $499 with a two-year contract and $599 for the 8GB version (also with a two-year contract).
As usual with Apple gear, the iPhone breaks some design boundaries. Say goodbye to traditional cell phone buttons; the iPhone is all touch screen, all the time. With only one hardware control (a Home key), iPhone's real estate is dominated by a huge, 3.5-inch display. Inside you'll find an iPod music and video player, a full Safari Web browser, a 2-megapixel camera and integrated support for Google Maps. And yes, it makes calls too. Read our full, rated iPhone review for the whole story.
We tested the iPhone's camera by taking a variety of shots. See them all in our slide show.
If there's one thing most people agree about the iPhone, is that it's one seriously good-looking device.
When you pick up your shiny new iPhone, you'll want the right accessories to go along with it. Here are just a few options to choose from.
Wondering what it feels like to open up your very own iPhone? We walk you through the process.
TechRepublic tears apart its very own iPhone. Get a glimpse at the guts.
TechRepublic walks you through every step of iPhone setup and activation.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs takes the stage Monday morning for his keynote address at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco. Leading up to the event, there were two big things on everyone's mind: the iPhone and the Leopard operating system.
The iPhone's touchscreen design is getting a lot of attention, and rightfully so. But it's not the first cell phone to use a touchscreen to such extent. We show you some other tactile handset here.
See what the audience saw at the iPhone announcement during Macworld 2007.
Before its release, scores of iPhone concept images appeared online, some touted as the real thing.
Watch as CNET's Rich DeMuro activates his iPhone through iTunes. Plus, pick a plan and get going without a salesperson.
Kent German and Donald Bell take their first tour of the phone everybody's been waiting for.
Brian Cooley pops the lid on the most anticipated tech gadget in years.
Planning on buying an Apple iPhone on June 29? Plan on waiting in line for hours! Here are five must-haves you'll need to help you pass the time.
Third-party apps, Wi-Fi, and the touch screen are just a few of the best things about the Apple iPhone. Find out what other features make the iPhone loveable.
No removable battery, a two-year AT&T contract, and a high price are just a few of the problems with the Apple iPhone. Find out what other features (or lack of) make the iPhone undesirable.