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POPSNYT Reviewer Hates Touch-Screen Blackberry Apple does best when it makes competitors go out of their way to ape it's own unusual take on things, and the NYT's Pogue nails RIM for it in his review of RIM's touch-screen BlackBerry. Here's link to a quick summary of Pogue's long indictment of the new gadget.
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POPSAnti-Trust Problems Brewing For Google? Good news for Microsoft! Some think Apple is the new Microsoft and the DOJ seems to think Google may be the new Microsoft. All of which means it's safe for Microsoft to act a bit more like the old Microsoft again.
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POPSHackers Discover Evidence For 3G iPhone More evidence for Apple's biggest open secret: that a 3G iPhone is on the way. Take note investors: if this report is correct, It's now clear that Infineon will retain it's place at the heart of Apple's handsets.
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POPSFT: Apple, NBC Give Peace A Chance Interesting nugget at the end of th is Financial Times story about some kind of writers strike in Hollywood (yawn -- seriously, who watches TV anymore?). Apple, NBC are apparently talking again after NBC pulled its content from Apple's iTunes store in the wake of a pricing dispute between the two companies last year.
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POPS5 Million iPhones By MacWorld? Dan Frommer Says No Way The problem with reporting on Apple is it's all too easy to stupidly regurgitate rumors about the notoriously secretive company. Silicon Alley's Dan Frommer, however, proves you don't need an inside source to do it right, you just need a brain: Frommer busts out the spreadsheet to reality check the latest Apple rumor-du-jour, that there will be 5 million iPhones sold by MacWorld. His answer: No way.
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POPSAppleTV: Time To Do Or Die Apple's doing great. AppleTV? Not so much. Wired's Epicenter blog makes a list of what Apple will have to do to turn its Apple TV around.
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POPSBest Buy To Sell Dell PCs The challenge for Dell now will be stepping up the fit and finish of their products to appeal to shoppers. Dell's products can pack a lot of bang for the buck. But HP and Apple have an edge when it comes to cranking out retail-friendly eye candy. Dell's iMac-like XPS One shows that Dell knows this, and is taking the job very, very seriously.