This article will tell you about some of the new features you will find in the iPhone 3GS and what opportunities it will give you as a user, but also to give you some ideas to how you can cash in on the iPhone 3GS and its new OS 3.0.



These capabilities will be available to you and will also provide some new opportunities for you as a user to get some spectacular applications to your phone in the near future. That is, if the developers will crank out some new applications utilizing some of these features.

The Apple iPhone has improved and will give new opportunities to use your phone in a more flexible manner. It will also give you a chance to cash in on opportunities if you are a developer, and transpond those opportunities into applications for both entertainment as well as for business purposes.

Someone will ask, whether Apple has opened up enough doors in the Software Development Kit (SDK) for the iPhone, even in the 3.0 version of it.

Utilization of the GPS system is driven further with more innovative use of maps and how you can prevent theft of your phone and its data. At the same time the phone offers more capabilities when it comes to user friendliness and  synergy with other applications in the market.

So lets see what Apple has to offer you in their new iPhone 3GS available at an Apple store near you in the nearest future.

Fast

The first thing you’ll notice about iPhone 3G S is how quickly you can launch applications. Web pages render in a fraction of the time, and you can view email attachments faster. Improved performance and updated 3D graphics deliver an incredible gaming experience, too. In fact, everything you do on iPhone 3G S is up to 2x faster and more responsive than iPhone 3G.

Video

Now you can shoot video, edit it, and share it — all on your iPhone 3G S. Shoot high-quality VGA video in portrait or landscape. Trim your footage by adjusting start and end points. Then share your video in an email, post it to your MobileMe gallery, publish it on YouTube, or sync it back to your Mac or PC using iTunes.

3-Megapixel Camera

The new 3-megapixel camera takes great still photos, too, thanks to built-in autofocus and a handy new feature that lets you tap the display to focus on anything (or anyone) you want.

Voice Control

Voice Control recognizes the names in your Contacts and knows the music on your iPod. So if you want to place a call or play a song, all you have to do is ask.

Compass

With a built-in digital compass, iPhone 3G S can point the way. Use the new Compass app, or watch as it automatically reorients maps to match the direction you’re facing.

Cut, Copy & Paste

Cut, copy, and paste words and photos, even between applications. Copy and paste images and content from the web, too.

Landscape Keyboard

Want more room to type on the intelligent software keyboard? Rotate iPhone to landscape to use a larger keyboard in Mail, Messages, Notes, and Safari.

Messages (MMS)

Send messages with text, video, photos, audio, locations, and contact information. You can even forward one or more messages to others.

Search

Find what you’re looking for across your iPhone, all from one convenient place. Spotlight searches all your contacts, email, calendars, and notes, as well as everything in your iPod.

Accessibility

iPhone 3G S offers accessibility features to assist users who are visually or hearing impaired. These features include the VoiceOver screen reader, a Zoom feature, White on Black display options, Mono Audio, and more.

Internet Tethering

Surf the web from practically anywhere. Now you can share the 3G connection on your iPhone with your Mac notebook or PC laptop. Tethering is not currently offered in all countries. See your carrier for availability.

Voice Memos

Capture and share a thought, a memo, a meeting, or any audio recording on the go with the new Voice Memos application.

Nike + iPod

iPhone includes built-in Nike + iPod support. Just slip the Nike + iPod Sensor (available separately) into your Nike+ shoe and start your workout.

Stocks

Stocks on iPhone shows you charts, financial details, and headline news for any stock you choose. Rotate iPhone to see even more detailed information.

YouTube

Watch YouTube videos wherever you are. Log in to your YouTube account to save and sync bookmarks and rate your favorites.



Location Services

GPS (Global Positioning System) technology uses information from earth-orbiting satellites to find locations. A-GPS (Assisted GPS) on iPhone 3G S goes a step further, finding the closest satellites to more quickly identify your position. If you’re not within a clear line of sight to a GPS satellite, iPhone finds you via Wi-Fi. If you’re not in range of a Wi-Fi hotspot, iPhone finds you using cellular towers. The size of a location circle tells you how accurately iPhone is able to calculate that location: The smaller the circle, the more accurate the location. iPhone also offers a built-in digital compass that automatically repositions maps to match the direction you’re facing.

3G

3G technology gives iPhone fast access to the Internet and email over cellular networks around the world. With support for 7.2Mbps HSDPA, iPhone 3G S also makes it possible to do more in more places: Surf the web, download email, get directions, and watch video — even while you’re on a call. Since iPhone seamlessly switches between EDGE, faster 3G, and even faster Wi-Fi, you always get the fastest connection available. You can even share your Internet connection with your laptop via Internet tethering.

Already have an iPhone? Update it with the new features, it is FREE !

http://www.apple.com/iphone/softwareupdate/

The free iPhone OS 3.0 Software Update includes some great new features, as well as all the features from previous updates. iPhone OS 3.0 also lets you run the next generation of iPhone apps, like peer-to-peer games and more. Peer-to-peer connectivity requires compatible applications, which can be downloaded from the App Store when available.

Other article written by this author about iPhone and how you can make cash on it.

http://www.articlesbase.com/business-articles/make-money-on-you-iphone-and-ipod-touch-tools-to-do-it-and-ways-to-do-it-950904.html

An he has written several other articles on the same subject, so just go to

articlesbase.com//authors/stig-kristoffersen/34356.htm

and you will find more interesting stuff to read about.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Internet technology has come a long way from the days when a 20 kbps speed dial-up connection was considered fast. Cable Internet, broadband and DSL connections brought in a new era in Internet technology. What broadband Internet cannot offer is coverage in remote areas where laying cables in not feasible for broadband service providers. This is where satellite Internet scores over broadband and other Internet technologies. There are many benefits of satellite Internet technology. Such as price, speed and connectivity are at par or even better than other technologies. In the United States Satellite Internet services are offered by HughesNet and WildBlue. They cover 99% of all the zip codes in the country. Satellite Internet connectivity is not far off for people living near the Arctic Circle or the tropical regions. In countries like France ? of the population still does not have access to broadband connectivity. Satellite connections are proving to be a great enabler for people in these regions to stay connected with the outside world.

There are some primary benefits of satellite Internet connectivity. Upload and download of data at broadband speed, 99% connection uptime, optimization for multiple users, compatibility with Windows and Macintosh Operating systems are a few of the features which are offered by Satellite Internet providers. The phone line is always free because connectivity is established by using a dish and a modem. You do not have to invest in additional phone lines and no need to dial-in and miss important phone calls. The installation and the monthly charges are also competitive ranging from $59 per month to $199 per month. Other features offered by service providers such as HughesNet include security suite at $4 per month, domain parking facilities for $12.50 per year, domain based e-mail facilities for $30 per year, blogging at $90 per year and advanced hosting at $14.50/month. All these options enhance your Internet surfing experience. The features do not end there you can opt for a static IP address at $10/month for residential plans and $20/month for commercial plans also you can upgrade your equipments to commercial grade for $299. Internet service providers differentiate their services on the speed at which you can upload and download data. Satellite Internet service have speeds that range from 700 kbps to 1.5 mbps. Quick installation time and 24/7 tech support gives subscribers a satisfactory browsing experience. A 25 Mb software download will take 2.3 minutes at 1.5 mbps whereas a dial-up connectivity would require more than an hour to download the same software. The benefits of satellite Internet far outpace any other mode of Internet connection. That is why leading providers like HughesNet have already got a subscriber base of 325,000 connections across the United States.

Customers have understood the benefits Satellite Internet offers and more and more people are joining the satellite Internet bandwagon. If you are still wondering about your choice you can call up resellers like Elite Satellite and check out the different options they have for your home or business Internet connectivity. The benefit of Satellite Internet far out weights the price that you pay for the services.

Read more at:

http://www.GetDSLtoo.com/

If you’re stuck on dial-up, you probably are open to anything to make it go a little faster. More and more websites now play colorful flash programs and stream audio and video clips that are sometimes impossible for dial-up to load—or at least not any time soon. Here are a few things that may help you maximize your online experience.

Minimize surfing. Keep your browsing to one, maybe two windows at a time. While your email homepage is loading, you can log into your bank account or read a news article. Depending on what you are trying to do, one window may work better. Close any tabs and pages that you are not using to avoid using any unnecessary bandwidth.

Use shortcuts. Create favorites or bookmarks of the pages you use frequently to minimize extra clicks and load times. Some welcome screens and advertisements give you a skip or close link so you don’t have to sit through it every time. Click the stop button at the top of the browser if don’t need the whole page. If you see the link of the page you want, you don’t need the rest of the website to load before clicking the link.

Manage necessary updates. Your anti-virus or Window’s updates programs will automatically download updates as soon as you connect to the Internet everyday—unless you have changed the settings. Schedule updates at a time that you aren’t trying to view web pages, or connect to the Internet half an hour before you are ready to start using it to give the updates a chance to finish.

Eliminate unneeded processes. Some programs like Windows Messenger or a weather forecaster are often set to automatically connect every time you go online. You can change the options in these programs not to start until you prompt them to connect to avoid using bandwidth to start programs you won’t be using.

Download later. When you’re checking your email, you don’t want to compete with the bandwidth it takes to download a program or large update. Save the file to a location you will be able to find later. Let large downloads run overnight or when you’re away from home, then install them later. If possible, save large downloads to a flash drive or directly to your laptop while you’re at the library or a coffee shop with free wireless service. This will take much less time and can be transferred to your home computer later.

Clear browser data. For every web page you open, your Internet browser saves files, cookies, history, etc. These enable you to click on the forward and back button, or save data you enter on a form or log-in page. Eventually, your browser can get bogged down with all that saved information. You should clear your stored files, cookies, and history every six weeks or months, depending on how much you surf on a daily basis. If you use Internet Explorer, click Tools, then Internet Options. You will see the options to delete stored data here. If you are using Firefox, click Tools, the Clear Private Data.

Try a new browser. If you are like the majority of Internet users, you probably surf the web with Internet Explorer. There are many other browsers to choose from. Most of them free to download and are compatible with most websites. Each browser has different compression and page loading technology that may be faster for you. Some browsers come with accelerators and other features that would be helpful to you. The three most popular browsers next to IE are Mozilla’s Firefox, Google’s Chrome, and Opera. Each of these are free downloads and their website has helpful information to get the most out of them.

Check with your local computer technician for ways to get the computer itself to run faster or call your ISP provider for suggestions, equipment, or upgrades that can affect your surfing speed.