Walmart Employees Toss iPads Around Because They Can
Maybe don't buy expensive electronics from Walmart. If this (NSFW) video is to be believed, they've all been tossed around and dropped on the floor repeatedly just for the hey of it.
Maybe don't buy expensive electronics from Walmart. If this (NSFW) video is to be believed, they've all been tossed around and dropped on the floor repeatedly just for the hey of it.
Gas prices aren't the only thing on the rise this fall and the jump couldn't have come at a worse time for us consumers.
The iPhone 5 was unveiled today. It's lighter and slimmer than its predicessors, the iPhone 4 and 4S. During the presentation, an Apple executive called the phone "the most beautiful product we have ever made."
Steve Jobs may have been a tech visionary, but if this long-lost nine-minute film from 1984 is any indication, his acting skills left a bit to be desired. In the video, Jobs plays none other than the 32nd president of the United States Franklin Delano Roosevelt. (Yes, you read that right.)
While Wednesday’s roll-out of the new generation of Apple’s iPad didn’t have quite the fanfare of prior events helmed by the company’s late co-founder, Steve Jobs, that doesn’t mean people weren’t paying attention.
Here’s a quick rundown of the announcement.
In news that would make Steve Jobs proud, Apple has been named America’s most profitable retailer, beating out other powerhouses like Tiffany & Co., GameStop and Select Comfort.
We made our annual trip to New York City to see the holiday decorations two weekends ago and after alighting the Metro-North in Grand Central Terminal, we noticed a large Apple logo in the main concourse. There was a countdown clock - I hadn't yet heard the hype: an Apple store was set to open at Grand Central.
The iPod, Apple’s MP3 player that revolutionized the way we listen to music, recently celebrated its tenth birthday. How do ya like them apples, Microsoft Zune!
The passing of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs has been a somber occasion for the legion of fans and users of i-branded products. No where is the grief felt more sharply than at Apple itself. We share a special remembrance from Rich Lawrence, the former host of Lite 98.7's Flashback Saturday Night who currently works at the Apple Store in Albany.
Steve Jobs, the visionary founder of Apple computers has died of pancreatic cancer at 56. Jobs was the driving force behind the company that brought us Macintosh computers, the iPod, iPad, iTunes and so much more