Here are two ads — called “Alive” and “Together” — that Apple just released to tout its iPad and iPad mini. They’re a clear departure from Apple’s previous TV spots.
With jazzy music and quick word-association, they are much more hyperactively catchy than the usual doink-doink, thinking-nerd style of many others, and they feature a range of very active and visually arresting apps.
Here they are:
On Tuesday evening, Apple’s App Store over at itunes.apple.com started experiencing significant slowdowns. We first noticed the store’s pages stopped loading properly at 4:23PM EST, meaning the outage has already lasted over half an hour at the time of writing.
While this means you can’t access apps such as Facebook for iPhone from the company’s website, a quick check on iOS devices shows that this issue is not affecting the app store on Apple’s mobile devices (aside from app developer pages not loading). The issue is, however, also causing problems for the iTunes store (apps and media content) on the desktop, the Mac App Store, and the iBookstore.
For some, those stores are not loading at all, while for others they are loading but take forever to do so. Apple’s status page for its Services, Stores, and iCloud showed green across the board up until 4:43PM EST, at which point it showed problems for the App Store, the iTunes Store, the Mac App Store, and the iBookstore:
Twitter users started to notice as well, with the earliest report coming in at 4:51PM EST. A search for app store down on the social network shows that more users started reporting the problems right after.
We have contacted Apple about this issue. We will update this article if we hear back.
Image credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images
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11″ Apple MacBook Air Review (2011) Purchase Link: goo.gl Tweet this video! clicktotweet.com This is my full review of the latest 11″ MacBook Air featuring an Intel Core i5 1.6GHz Dual-Core CPU, 4GB RAM and 128GB of Solid State Flash Storage. I’m using iStat Menus 3 to monitor my system: bjango.com Add me on Google+ goo.gl Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com TLD Facebook: www.facebook.com 11″ Apple MacBook Air Review (2011) 11″ Apple MacBook Air Review (2011) 11″ Apple MacBook Air Review (2011)
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It’s far from their most successful piece of hardware, but there are plenty of reasons for Apple fans to love the Apple TV. Now it seems the set top boxes are right around the corner from an update, if the recently revealed FCC documents are any indicator, bringing with it a smaller chassis and more efficient hardware inside.
The Apple TV is a shiny little box that sits on your entertainment center until you want to push content to a television via AirPlay. There’s no one currently making a wireless playback and gaming service for TVs that comes close to matching the quality of AirPlay, though Intel and Google have certainly figured out that there’s a market for it. While Miracast and WiDi work on getting up to fighting strength, it seems Apple is working on refining the hardware in the Apple TV units.
The software update to iOS this week included a mostly featureless push to the current and previous generation Apple TV. After some digging around by Brin Klug at AnandTech, it seems that the purpose of the update was to prepare for the release of some new hardware.
In the FCC filing, it is made clear that the current design with separate Bluetooth and WiFi antennae is being replaced with a single chip that will handle both through a single antenna. Additionally, the revised Apple TV will feature the new 32nm A5X processor instead of the existing 45nm chip. With everything getting smaller on the inside, it is Apple’s fashion to make the outside slimmer as well, and that’s exactly what we can expect from the next generation device.
With these FCC documents in hand, it seems that Apple shouldn’t be too far away from officially releasing this piece of hardware, and possible announcing new features to compliment the adjusted build. There’s no expected timeframe for this announcement, though with Mobile World Congress right around the corner it wouldn’t be unheard of for Apple to steal the spotlight for themselves with a well-timed launch.
If Wall Street had a tech-stock popularity contest, Facebook would be closing in on Apple.
In a sign of the two companies’ changing reputations, Apple Inc. and Facebook Inc. are seeing the difference in the percentage of analysts recommending their stocks narrow, according to Thomson Reuters data. Just a month ago, the percentage of analysts rating each at “buy” differed by about 17 points: 84 percent of analysts recommended Apple and 67 percent recommended Facebook. Three months ago, that distance was 25 percentage points. Now, 71 percent of analysts recommend Facebook and 77 percent recommend Apple.
Read the rest of this post on the original site
With the release of iOS 6.1, Apple has also announced a new Search API that will allow developers to query its Maps servers to get back point-of-interest and location data. This will allow them to integrate these kinds of local results into their apps when users search for things around them.
It’s not exactly an earth shattering development, as there are tons of ‘places’ API choices out there for developers including OpenStreetMaps, Foursquare and Google Places. But it does bring a significant point of parity back for Apple when it comes to its mapping offerings for third-party developers.
With iOS 5 and previous versions of iOS, developers could call Google Maps and use those in conjunction with any third-party places API. This included Google’s own Places API, which could only be used with Google Maps tiles, and not other services. So a developer could use Apple’s MapKit to call up mapping tiles and Google Places to fill out location data. This is fairly standard operating procedure for mapping services.
Unfortunately, with the release of iOS 6, developers no longer had the ability to use Google Places with Apple’s mapping tiles, and had to make the choice to use other services if they wanted to use the standard MapKit frameworks for their mapping apps. Now, with the addition of the new Search API, developers have a one-stop shop to get their mapping display tiles and their POI search data, all in one place.
Notably, Google’s Maps SDK for iOS does not have local search provisions, developers must continue to use the Places API to get local search results. While the effort involved in using an external API to call local search is fairly trivial, it is interesting to see Apple making an effort to make its mapping solutions more feature complete for developers.
Services like turn-by-turn and detailed traffic information were ones that Apple felt it had to make its own product to offer in the way that it wanted to (and without whatever concessions Google wanted). Unfortunately, launching when it felt it had to had serious consequences for the quality of mapping data backing the comparatively polished interface.
Adding local search to its API definitely doesn’t improve the quality of the results that will be returned, which is still very much a problem, but it does display a willingness to expand on the developer-facing features of Maps, as well as the consumer-facing ones.
Image Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
During Apple’s Q1 2013 earnings call, CEO Tim Cook took a moment to address the rumors of iPhone component cuts which caused some consternation recently. Though he said he didn’t want to address specific rumors, he did say that basing judgements on a single data point of cut component orders would be impossible to interpret correctly anyway.
Cook said that he would ‘recommend questioning the accuracy’ of those rumors, especially given that there were so many possible interpretations.
“I'd also stress that, even if a particular data point were to be factual, it would be impossible to interpret what that data point menas to our business”, said Cook. “Our supply chain is very complex and we have multiple sources for our components. Yields can vary…supplier performance can vary. There's an inordinate list of things that would make any single data point not a great proxy for what's going on."
Reports that Apple had cut orders from one supplier for screens caused many to interpret that as a significant reduction in iPhone orders for Q2 of 2013.
Image credit: Kimihiro Hoshino / AFP / Getty Images
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In Guthrie post, he further added the role of Objective-C client SDK that permits the iOS developers to easily employ mobile services for authentication and data. He felt that this push notification feature addition is raising positive hope for the continuous development cycle for putting more iOS features in to the Window mobile services.
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“Lawyers for Samsung Electronics Co Ltd filed a redacted copy of a 10-year patent licensing agreement between Apple Inc and Taiwan’s HTC Corp in a U.S. court late on Wednesday following a judge’s order,” Sakthi Prasad and Poornima Gupta report for Reuters.
“The court last month ordered Apple to disclose to Samsung details of the legal settlement that the iPhone maker reached with HTC, including terms of the 10-year patents licensing agreement,” Prasad and Gupta report. “The redacted copy excludes key specifics such as the royalty payments HTC would have to make to Apple for using some of the U.S. company’s patents. Also excluded are details of some of HTC’s covered products that were part of the licensing deal. The court order had stated that “only the pricing and royalty terms of license agreements may be sealed.”
Prasad and Gupta report, “As per the Apple-HTC agreement, the licenses do not include Apple’s design patents, according to a filing made with the District Court of Northern California. Apple and HTC also agreed to fully paid-up, royalty-free, non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-sublicensable licenses to certain of the other’s patents.”
Read more in the full article here.
“Samsung cannot and presumably will not try to argue that Apple is willing to license its design patents. Those are explicitly excluded from the agreement in a way that leaves no doubt whatsoever,” Florian Mueller writes for FOSS Patents. “Apple and HTC never had a design patent dispute. Apple’s design patent assertions have so far targeted mostly Samsung (in multiple jurisdictions), in one German case Motorola’s XOOM tablet (Apple lost that one but may still be pursuing an appeal), and a few smaller players in Germany, Spain and possibly other jurisdictions. Should HTC suddenly build iPhone and iPad lookalikes, Apple could still sue, but I doubt that this will be necessary.”
“I’ve been saying for a long time that at a minimum Apple needs to defend the distinguishability of its products, or its business would be subjected to totally unfettered, margin-destroying commoditization. The Apple-HTC agreement defines a very important term: Distinctive Apple User Experience,” Muller writes. “That’s what Apple seeks to protect and that’s something that is not for sale. The first time that an anti-cloning provision in an Apple license agreement was mentioned in public was this summer when an Apple executive testified in open court that Microsoft has a license to all Apple patents but that the parties agreed to an anti-cloning provision.”
Muller explains, “HTC can use what Google provides without fear of being sued by Apple. Otherwise HTC would be at a fundamental disadvantage vis- -vis other Android device makers. And while Google now knows these terms and could implement certain features just to help HTC and possibly others who will sign similar license deals in the future, Google also realizes that Apple might at some point enforce its rights against Google directly. Apple is obviously not afraid of Google. Otherwise it would never have sued HTC and other Google partners, and wouldn’t continue to be suing a wholly-owned Google subsidiary, Motorola Mobility.”
“Whatever the court will decide, it’s a very interesting question whether Samsung will agree to a license deal with Apple along the lines of the one accepted by HTC, especially now that Samsung sees how most of the terms of these deals may ultimately have to be shown in public. The Apple-HTC deal is very lopsided,” Mueller writes “There are no two-way payments: it’s all about HTC paying to Apple. The deal is under California law, and any arbitration proceedings would be under the auspices of the international division of the American Arbitration Association. HTC is not allowed to “clone” Apple’s products and features, but the agreement doesn’t limit Apple’s use of HTC’s patents. And various other details also reflect the fact that this was absolutely positively not a deal between equals.”
Much more in the full article – highly recommended – here.
MacDailyNews Take: Have a nice day, Samsung.
“The public filing of the Apple-HTC license agreement, with the exception of its financial terms and a few details, is the most important smartphone patent news in the build-up to the Apple-Samsung injunction hearing,” Florian Mueller writes for FOSS Patents. “The first license deal ever to have become known between Apple and an Android device maker certainly raises the question of whether Apple’s current leadership has softened its stance compared to what the company’s iconic co-founder and two-term CEO, Steve Jobs, had in mind when he sued HTC in March 2010 (and two other Android device makers, Motorola and Samsung, within 13 months). Time and time again Apple’s adversaries have pointed courts to a passage in the biography authored by Walter Isaacson. Purportedly, Steve Jobs vowed to destroy Android because he considered it a stolen product, and said he was willing, if necessary, to spend all of Apple’s cash reserves on the pursuit of this cause. According to the book, he even declared himself prepared to wage ‘thermonuclear war.’”
“This reporting has led people to believe that Apple’s patent enforcement against Android was an emotional crusade more so than a smart business choice, and has made Apple appear to be a ruthless, anticompetitive aggressor,” Mueller writes. “I never believed any of that. In many interviews over the last 12 months I’ve urged reporters not to attribute to emotion what can be explained with strategic/competitive needs (differentiation vs. commoditization) and, especially, not to attach too much weight to what was, if authentic (which I obviously don’t know but which I’ll presume in the following for the sake of simplicity), merely a private comment and thus can’t be compared to public statements. In particular, comparing a private remark by Steve Jobs to public statements by his successor, Tim Cook, would be completely flawed and unlikely to lead to accurate conclusions.”
Mueller writes, “The different things Steve Jobs said must be weighted according to context. The logical starting point is not his biography but the press release with which Apple announced the HTC lawsuit in March 2010. It contains this Steve Jobs quote: ‘We can sit by and watch competitors steal our patented inventions, or we can do something about it. We’ve decided to do something about it,’ said Steve Jobs, Apple’s CEO. ‘”We think competition is healthy, but competitors should create their own original technology, not steal ours.’ There’s no contradiction between that statement and the published terms of the deal.”
Much more in the full article – very highly recommended – here.
MacDailyNews Take: The walls are slowly closing in on the serial patent- and trade dress-infringers; the Apple wannabes who’ll never be.
And none of your derivative Droids are going to be able shut down all the garbage compactors on the detention level, either. This is how the worm turns.
Ever so slowly the screws of justice grind, yet grind, they do. Tick-tock, slavish copiers. Tick-tock.
Related article:
Samsung files redacted copy of 'very lopsided' Apple-HTC deal in U.S. court; Distinctive Apple User Experience not for sale – December 6, 2012
Boom! Apple sues HTC for infringing on 20 iPhone patents – March 2, 2010
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Apple may be the company taking most of the legal action against Samsung, but it looks as though Samsung is the one making business decisions to move away from supplying Apple.
Back in October, Samsung terminated its LCD contract with Apple. That was significant because Samsung is Apple’s largest supplier of displays, shipping tens of millions to the company every year. Now, the contract termination seems to be extending, as Samsung has stopped supplying Apple with batteries for the iPad and MacBook laptops.
The details are limited, but it seems Samsung stopped the supply rather than Apple initiating this. Apple has now called upon other manufacturing partners, including Amperex Technology Limited and Tianjin Lishen Battery, to make up the difference–a difference that must account for millions of batteries.
There was also a rumor, and one some in Samsung has denied, that it had raised Apple chip production prices 20 percent. But whether that is true or not, it is very clear that both Apple and Samsung are breaking away from each other as the lawsuits continue.
Who does this hurt more? I’d say Apple. Samsung will obviously miss the revenue gained from large Apple orders, but you could argue it no longer needs them due to the growing success of the company’s Galaxy range of devices. There’s also not going to be a shortage of other brand devices needing displays, batteries, and chips manufactured.
Apple on the other hand needs to secure availability of its very popular devices to avoid a shortage and missed sales opportunities. And Samsung was capable of meeting most of that demand. The supply chain for Apple is weaker without having them as a supplier in the short term at least.
BrightWire, via AppAdvice
Apple has been ordered to help Samsung's legal battles a little, with a court telling it to share full details of the 10-year settlement it struck with HTC recently. Only it's not going to be made public.
Apple has already sort of complied, providing Samsung with a heavily redacted version of the deal's terms that removes 33 words from the agreement. This cropped version of the text fails to show the financial details of the agreement between Apple and HTC, which is presumably the most critical part of it as far as Samsung is concerned.
Apple claims Samsung already agreed to accept this redacted version of the text, but Samsung's now won the right for the full text to be released to its lawyers ahead of a December 6th hearing in its ongoing case with Apple.
HTC recently denied it was paying Apple $8 every time it sells an Android model, claiming the estimates were "outrageous." Samsung's lawyers will soon know the real number. [Guardian]
Despite their best efforts to prove otherwise (including patents that have been filed), the UK didn’t agree that Apple invented the concept of a tablet that has a “rectangular shape and rounded corners.” As a result, Apple lost their recent appeal against Samsung asserting that the Galaxy Tab 10.1 did not infringe Apple's iPad designs. Part of the judgement is the judge’s decision that Apple must run advertisements in local newspapers as well as on the company's website (which has now been done).
The apology itself is exactly what you would expect from Apple: minimalistic, professional and delivered without an ounce of emotion or warm-fuzzy feelings. In fact, in many ways it barely reads like an apology at all with content that reads moreso like an advertisement with Apple describing their own iPad:
“The extreme simplicity of the Apple design is striking. Overall it has undecorated flat surfaces with a plate of glass on the front all the way out to a very thin rim and a blank back. There is a crisp edge around the rim and a combination of curves, both at the corners and the sides. The design looks like an object the informed user would want to pick up and hold. It
is an understated, smooth and simple product. It is a cool design.”
Of course, they do give an ounce of credit to Samsung where it is (legally) due by saying that “the Samsung products are very thin, almost insubstantial members of that family with unusual details on the back,” and finishing with the note stating that the Galaxy Tab 10.1 does not have “the same understated and extreme simplicity which is possessed by the Apple design.” In case you missed the part where that is a compliment, Apple is acknowledging that they really couldn’t have copied the iPad design (or at least they didn’t do so well enough to make a truly competitive product).
On second thought, there really isn’t an apology at all in the text of this… apology. There is a distinct admission of their loss in this particular legal battle though, which may be all Samsung could have (should have) hoped to get from this exercise.
If you ask Apple, the Samsung tablets are “not as cool.” Do you agree?
Full Letter posted on Apple’s website:
Samsung / Apple UK judgment
On 9th July 2012 the High Court of Justice of England and Wales ruled that Samsung Electronic(UK) Limited's Galaxy Tablet Computer, namely the Galaxy Tab 10.1, Tab 8.9 and Tab 7.7 do notinfringe Apple's registered design No. 0000181607-0001. A copy of the full judgment of the Highcourt is available on the following link www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Patents/2012/1882.html.
In the ruling, the judge made several important points comparing the designs of the Apple and Samsung products:
“The extreme simplicity of the Apple design is striking. Overall it has undecorated flat surfaces with a plate of glass on the front all the way out to a very thin rim and a blank back. There is a crisp edge around the rim and a combination of curves, both at the corners and the sides. The design looks like an object the informed user would want to pick up and hold. It is an understated, smooth and simple product. It is a cool design.”
“The informed user’s overall impression of each of the Samsung Galaxy Tablets is the following. From the front they belong to the family which includes the Apple design; but the Samsung products are very thin, almost insubstantial members of that family with unusual details on the back. They do not have the same understated and extreme simplicity which is possessed by the Apple design. They are not as cool.”
That Judgment has effect throughout the European Union and was upheld by the Court of Appeal on 18 October 2012. A copy of the Court of Appeal's judgment is available on the following link www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Civ/2012/1339.html. There is no injunction in respect of the registered design in force anywhere in Europe.
However, in a case tried in Germany regarding the same patent, the court found that Samsung engaged in unfair competition by copying the iPad design. A U.S. jury also found Samsung guilty of infringing on Apple’s design and utility patents, awarding over one billion U.S. dollars in damages to Apple Inc. So while the U.K. court did not find Samsung guilty of infringement, other courts have recognized that in the course of creating its Galaxy tablet, Samsung willfully copied Apple’s far more popular iPad.
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Apple iPhone 5 vs Samsung Galaxy S3: Display: iPhone 5: 4.0-inch Retina display (1136 640). Galaxy S3: 4.8 inch HD Super AMOLED (1280 720) display. OS: iPhone 5: iOS 6.0 Galaxy S3: Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) Camera & Video: iPhone 5: 12 MP, Autofocus, Tap to focus, Face detection, LED flash, Video recording, HD (1080p) @30fps, Video stabilization, Front camera: VGA-quality, Photo and video geotagging. Galaxy S3: 8 MP Auto Focus camera with Flash, (Front): 1.9 Mega pixel camera, HD recording @30fps, HDR. Playback: Full HD (1080p) Network / Wireless Connectivity: iPhone 5: 2.5G (GSM/ GPRS/ EDGE), 3G (HSPA+), 4G LTE. Galaxy S3: 2.5G (GSM/ GPRS/ EDGE), 3G (HSPA+), 4G LTE. Connectivity: iPhone 5: WiFi a/b/g/n, GPS/GLONASS, NFC & Bluetooth 4.0 Galaxy S3: WiFi a/b/g/n, GPS/GLONASS, NFC & Bluetooth 4.0 Sensors: iPhone 5: Accelerometer, Digital compass, Proximity, Three-axis Gyro, Ambient light. Galaxy S3: Accelerometer, RGB light, Digital compass, Proximity, Gyro, Barometer. Memory: iPhone 5: 16 / 32GB / 64 GB User memory. Galaxy S3: 16 / 32GB User memory (64GB available soon) microSD slot (up to 64GB) Services: iPhone 5: iTunes Store, Siri, iCloud, FaceTime, AirPlay. Galaxy S3: Google Play, S Voice, AllShare Play. Battery: iPhone 5: 2300 mAh Galaxy S3: 2100 mAh Colour: iPhone 5: White and Black Galaxy S3: Pebble Blue and Marble White Price: iPhone 5: 16GB: $199, 32GB: $299, 64GB: $399. Galaxy S3: 16GB: $199, 32GB: $249.
Even large companies expect to have a bit of competition from counterfeit and copies, but when a device hits the net way before your new product is released, that must be a bit annoying! In this case the device is the iPhone 5, which Apple will be launching this September or October! However, the GooPhone Y5 claims many of the features rumoured to be coming with the iPhone 5, Apple will not be pleased.
These are some of the specs available according to the GooPhone website;
Original 960 x 640 retina screen, 8 million true pixels 3264 x 2448 Blue camera, MTK6575′s top chip, equipped with 1G frequency, 4G large ROM, dual-processor, powerful 3D graphics accelerator, Android 2.3.6 smart system, the reaction rate is four times that of the old section of the game software compatibility is higher than 250% of the old section of the graphics processing power of the old section of 2.5 times, using 40 nanometer low-power technology, more than 30% energy saving than the old models.
Even though this may be rip of the forthcoming iPhone 5 expect to pay around $200 in the US or 127 in the UK, for this non Apple or iOS version!
Source [The Register]
Many of the hypothesis around the iPhone 5 has actually been dedicated to the outside of typically the phone. More specifically, its anticipated Piece of fruit will raise the dimensions of all the touchscreen technology to 4-inches, which inturn could quite possibly signify a wider phone, or possibly a cellular having incredibly slender frame throughout the even bigger display screen.A more substantial tv screen will even necessarily mean a higher quality if you want to retain in which more efficient internet marketing time period: Retina Screen. For those that occur Piece of fruit will surely have to up grade all of the processer turning all of the iPhone 5, and additionally obviously the particular structure and design has recently recently been decided.It can be predicted that the iPhone 5 are going to deliver by using a quad-core ARM snack making use of Samsung’s Exynos 3 structure. Samsung’s already present Exynos Check out Quad processor chip (4412) can be described as Cortex-A9 maintaining at A single.4GHz as well as some Mali-400 quad-core Graphics processing unit. Apple mackintosh will certainly plainly modify which will in order to suit it is must have.Moving to make sure you Several cores will probably be first of all regarding Apple, as being the cutting edge apple company ipad caught to the dual-core pattern in addition to beefed down the on-board GPU. A new quad-core microprocessor in your iPhone 5 would probably as well likely have a similar GPU upgrade, meaning the handset intentions to turn out to be a very easily gadget.Not surprisingly, Iphone may make sure that iOS takes complete advantage all four cores, however software package makers may need to improve their particular iphone to make usage of the added ability at your disposal. It can bode remarkably for game titles despite the fact that, not to mention would certainly repeatedly indicate how fast smartphones are making up ground that will specific igaming handhelds just like the 3DS together with Playstation Vita.A mobile phone that’s Five.9mm thick, posesses a 4-inch Of sixteen:In search of display, as well as driven by just a quad-core cpu and even updated Graphics processing unit appears like an awfully fascinating smartphone. And then that’s before you decide to adhere all of the iPhone brand name on it.
When the iPhone 4S was launched last year this brought with it the new Admin feature referred to as Siri, but since after that owners of different iOS devices have wondered if the feature could become accessible for them, now there are states that the iOS 6 put out may bring Siri on the iPad this drop.An article over at 9To5 Mac is reporting in which trusted sources say Siri will probably be arriving about the iPad this coming fall, and will have got nearly all the features that iPhone 4S buyers currently love. It is getting claimed any particular one of the main new features connected with iOS 6 will be Siri aid on the unit, and not just this Voice Dictation which came with the modern iPad and iOS 5.A single.All the features is going to be present with the exception of obviously the product related codes, but recently some acquired wondered if perhaps Siri could work for the iPad as the system normally rests further from the user’s mouth, along with the microphone couldn't survive able to perceive properly along with incorrectly interpret command advices. This is not the situation though as outlined by sources and commands can return the exact same or related accuracy for the iPhone 4S, and the Tone of voice Dictation feature usually work suitable for new iPad homeowners.Apple has got allegedly also been testing iOS 6’s Siri on the new iPad plus the iPad 2, however it is not known in the event Siri for iPad is going to launch solely on the completely new iPad or for all models, although solutions think it will only be about the Retina Display unit. One of the reasons that will Siri was only at the iPhone 4S seemed to be that Apple inc believed that this can allow the Siri machines and functionality to expand with an achievable stride.It is also mysterious if Apple mackintosh will highlight Siri with the rest connected with iOS 6 at following week’s WWDC keynote or at an event in the fall. Previous today all of us told you that this iPhone 5 is being likely for relieve during November alongside a good iPad mini, thus Apple might reveal Siri to the iPad then. Siri does have its experts though with lots of stating that the particular feature is basically a gimmick away from the US.Want to see Siri unveiled for the iPad?
