MYAPPLEIPAD

i want to put an ebook into my ipod touch but i dont know how to do it, i downloaded one for free and it is in RAR file and now i dont know what to do next, please help!

and my ipod touch is jailbroken, should i install an ebook reader first? and how do i put the file inside my ipod touch?

On the 107th day, Stuart Hughes revealed the solid gold iPad. With 53 diamonds set in the Apple logo, and the casing crafted from 22ct gold, 10 lucky people can snap one up—for $189000. [Stuart Hughes]

View full post on ipad – Google Blog Search

Comcast shows off an iPad remote
Cable giant demonstrates an upcoming iPad app that will let subscribers search for shows and control their TV remotely.

Read more on CNET

Review: PCalc for iPhone and iPad
TLA Systems has managed to squeeze an impressive amount of functionality into this calculator without making it unwieldy. It’s actually fun to use (or as fun as a calculator can be), especially on the iPad.

Read more on Macworld

Dang! Apple is getting plenty leaky!

Leave one yet-to-be-announced iPhone in bar and have it sold can be a mistake. Have another one get in the hands of journalists in Vietnam – well, that’s just darned right careless!!

Yup – iPhone 4.0 has appeared in the wild again.

This iPhone 4.0 leak features a handset which, at first look, seems identical to the one which Gizmodo forked out $5,000 for – on closer inspection this one (apparently grabbed for $1k cheaper) has a few differences and answers that were previously unanswered.

This iPhone 4.0 has been cracked open to reveal an Apple branded chip. After enhancing the image, the chip is tagged:

339S9084
K4X2G643GE
YN6024Z3
APL0398

Which is the same as the processor in the iPad

There is one noticeable physical difference between this iPhone 4.0 leak and the previous sightings of the new iPhone: two screws that were previously at the bottom of the handset have now disappeared. Other external tweaks show that this one is definitely a more polished version when compared to the one lost in California. The silkscreening seems final, showing 16GB where the Cali one just showed X’s. The screen looks really good and sharp and seems a higher resolution than the current generation – I’m expecting iPad quality.

The source of this iPhone 4.0 leak is apparently via an Asian businessman on a trip to the US. So, head over to the states as it seems you can grab an iPhone 4.0 on most streets.

Related posts:

1. Apple iPhone 4 Packing iPad A4 Chip
2. iPhone 4G – OLED Screen, Dual-Core Processor, Video Chat and Other Rumours
3. iPad Fails in UK – Confuses Brits

If you’ve been waiting for update as to what’s going on with Neofonie’s iPad rival, the WePad, I can explain why you may have missed the news.

The company has probably seen the light and not fancying a court case with Apple – instead they’ve opted to rename their tabled WeTab and have announced that it’s all set for a July release.

Apparently it will bounce out with a RRP around 449 euros, which is just under £390.

The WeTab is motors along thanks to a 1.66GHz N450 Atom processor with 1GB of RAM. There’s 16GB of flash memory on board, with the option to expand using a SD card and there’s also two USB ports.

Wi-Fi, 3G, Bluetooth and GPS are all present and correct.

The WeTab’s screen is an 11.6 inch number with a resolution of 1366 x 768 which, quite frankly, reads better than the Apple version but I can’t say if it’s as nice to use until I get my mits on it.

The WeTab is a little heavier than the iPad (probably partly due to the larger screen) and weighs in at 800g compared to 730g for the Wi-Fi iPad.

Want an Apple iPad today? Build your own! Here’s how to make a multitouch screen. This week we are joined by Aaron Bitler and Brady Simpson from LCDMultiTouch.com to check out the custom built x19 multi-touch table and get advice on construction and software.

??On the surface, I’m probably an ideal iPad candidate: heavily invested in Apple gear already and looking for a device that’s smaller than the 17? MacBook Pro I use for much of my writing, but with better battery life (and less risk of accidental damage) than the MacBook Air I use as my go-to traveling machine. I need wireless access for light duty work way from the house and I’m already happily using an iPod Touch for productivity apps like WriteRoom, so the multi-touch iPhone OS is familiar. I still own a fully functional Newton MessagePad (or pre-Steve iPad v.1) and to top it all off, my wife wants one. So why did I buy another MacBook Pro instead?

The iPad finally arrives in Canada on May 28, although most of the people I know in these parts who really wanted one drove to a Buffalo Apple Store weeks ago. While not quite reflective of the recent par performance of the Canadian dollar, the entry level Canadian version is only a fifty buck premium over what Americans pay, which isn’t too bad.

During the years of buildup leading to the big reveal in January, it was pretty much a foregone conclusion around here that I’d be camping out at some Apple Store south of the border once the iPad was finally released. Besides the fact that I seem to collect Apple products the way some people collect T-shirts (although, to those who would cry “fanboy,” please note that I continue to resist the siren call of the iPhone, relying on a perfectly serviceable HTC smartphone instead), I’ve been a relatively early adopter of related technologies, such as Apple’s earlier go at pad computing, the Newton, digital media (including eBooks, MP3 players and media centers) and mobile computing in general. Whether I’m off camping or taking the kids to the park, when I have to bang off an article, I pack a laptop and 3G modem so I can get what I need done. The laptop serves multiple purposes, including entertainment as a movie player for those times when we’re camping and poor weather leaves us looking for ways to keep the kids busy in the trailer (we keep a big stash of comic books too, but sometimes you need electronic entertainment, even in the woods). The problem arises when we’re camping off the grid. Suddenly, 3 hours of juice for a laptop over the course of 3 or 4 days seems woefully inadequate, especially considering the multiple uses the machine may be put to. Of course there are ways to overcome this limitation, but they usually involve additional gear. And the idea of having a $2k MacBook Air stomped by a bear, soiled by s’mores or accidentally crushed when the trailer is folded down is always a disturbing possibility.

Read More http://www.wired.com/geekdad/2010/05/why-i-decided-against-buying-an-ipad/#ixzz0nXS1Xmk6

I’ve found several sites with quality children’s literature available in free ebook formats. Is there a reasonably priced ebook reader that accepts .pdf’s & .jpg’s and would display pages of a picture book as they would normally appear in the real book? I don’t need any fancy features like 3G or wi-fi or even a touch screen, just color display and acceptance of common formats found on free ebook sites. (I hate the thought of printing all of this stuff out and binding it.)