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Submitted 30 days 19 hours ago by busyman

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With all the problems microsoft is having with vista have
you guys thought about steping up to the plate to solve the
problem? With all the unsatisfied customers that
microsoft has created seems like a good time to provide the
plubic with other options for their non mac/apple pcs. I
think it would be bitter sweet justice to see your company
provide an os that could easily convert windows music, video
files ect.. and provide it at an affordable price. Maybe
easier said than done im not that much of a techi Seems
like there are alot of users that just dont have the money
to buy a new mac after purchasing a vista based machine
myself included God knows i want to though. Could be
alot of money to made there but you guys have probably
already thought of that Anyway sure hope that one day
we all see Microsoft i.e. Bill Gates CRASH AND BURN!!!!
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Submitted 8 months 26 days ago by av21389

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Basically I am fed up with the standard keyboard that comes
with every computer i have ever seen. my idea is a touch
screen replacement for the antiquated keyboard. the touch
screen should be at least as large as a standard keyboard.
of course the default screen should be a standard keyboard
layout, but for programmes where the keyboard is simply no
longer practical eg music creation and editing, the touch
screen could be changed to display a piano keyboard or the
knobs and dials of a mixing desk. the possibilities are
endless. it would mean software would no longer be
constrained by ridiculusly complex keyboard "shortcuts". i
would love to see this available. I don't know if is even
possible/feasable or maybe even already available. but
having used an ipod touch i don't see any real obstacles.
please someone at least look into this.
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Submitted 11 months 28 days ago by blambo

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I think the iPhone is extremely cool and would have
purchased one on Day One -- even at the $499 price tag.
However, I feel i already get screwed by AT&T with my
billing statements, so i did not purchase one for fear that
i would receive bills for untold of charges.
Wouldn't it be easier to charge everyone - say $150 per
month or phone and internet. Instead of trying to nickle
and dime everyone into paying $500, have them complain, have
them write to the NYT, and ultimate give them a refund?
I want an iPhone and just want to know how much i
am going to pay per month for services.
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Submitted 1 year ago by blambo

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Everyone loves to listen to music while working out. And
everyone loves to gear there music to the intensity of there
workout. We have all seen the treadmills / recumbent bikes
with the video screens. Imagine a video screen that displays
your workout statistics with an iTunes window floating on
top. The machine manufacturer or the gym would pay a fee to
Apple to license the entire iTunes library for the machine.
Basically, for the period of time that you are working out,
you have full access to the iTunes library. In other words,
while your working osut you could listen to ANYTHING you
want - the new Killers album, the new Beck single -- If you
like it you can buy it when you get home. The key
features of the software would be: 1. licensing of the
full iTunes library (without ability to download or copy
songs. 2. ability to select songs randomly by
intensity, physical attributes of the person working out,
such as age, athletic condition, etc. (similar to pandora
only the software would consider both the characteristics of
the band and the characteristics of the listener. 3. the
iTunes software would also be matched to the workout
program. (i.e. more intense music when going up hills, less
intense in the cool down or slow intervals.) Why
would apple or the music companies license the entire
library? Because it would dramatically increase sales and
promote health. Since you only have access to the full
library while you are actually working out, an individual
will only have that full access a 20 to 30 mins every couple
of days (on average.) In all likelihood they will listen to
music they do not own or will listen to new releases. When
they are done working out, they will want to take the music
with them, realize they can't, and purchase the music when
they get home. I think a real mock run of this
could run at a gym on a test basis to see if people will
increase their purchasing. The technology is
already their, there is the software the runs on the work
out equipment, there are already automatice music selection
tools (like pandora or The Filter, and there is iTunes)
With some modification, these could all be put together.
Feasibility- all the parts are their. Its just
waiting to happen. Target Market - everyone. The
best start might be High School PE classes. Imagine how many
overweight kids would jump on a treadmill if it meant they
could have full access to the iTunes library while they were
working out. Contracts with every High school,
college , and every private gym would be the ultimate goal.
Possibly a home model down the road.
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Submitted 1 year ago by blambo

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Workout equipment (bikes, treadmills, rowing machines, etc.)
that have virtual reality googles and game controls on the
handles. Imagine actually having to run, ride, or
row through a Counter Strike type gun fight. Or having to
ride faster and over hills to avoid the cops in Grand Theft
Bicycle. The same machine could be set up for
athletes to practice courses and races on a virtual track.
Imagine running the Boston Marathon on your
treadmill and actually seeing a digital Boston Landscape
while your running.
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Submitted 1 year ago by blambo

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Wireless network connection with iPod. Multiple
functions include: 1. Wirelessly connnecting to airport
express to stream music to stereo. 2. Automatic syncing
when the ipod gets near the computer it is licensed to.
3. Streaming music between two or more ipods so two (or
more) people could listen to the same song at the same time
without having to be connected to each other. 4. Remote
viewing of other peoples current songs or playlists - so
that I could see what the person on the other side of the
bus is listening to and they could see what Is was listening
to. Technical specs -- the technology used to
make the iPhone would work for this. So the technology
already exists. (However, Apple should not abandon the iPod
- but apply the wireless and independent OS ideas with
application support that the iPhone has more specifically to
the iPod.) Feasibility - the technology and
programs are already available just not rolled together into
a product. Target Market - everyone that already
bought an iPod.
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Submitted 1 year ago by blambo

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I have too many songs, artists, albums. It is getting
dangerous to drive and find something to listen to by
scrolling through artist/albums. However, if I could just
say "artist the beatles" "album abbey road" or
"playlist Road tunes"-- i could keep my eyes on the road
and change songs. Advanced features would include
being able to create playlist by voice command and being
able to Query via keywords for songs with a particular word
or phrase (querying artist, album, song title, and lyrics.)
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Submitted 1 year 3 months ago by polysics

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Face it, as nice as the whole unified design on ipods and
the iphone look, I want to be able to replace my battery
easily if it goes bad, and have the ability to carry spares.
Not those stupid 3rd party battery packs that plug into the
dock port. When you plug stuff like that in, for extra
battery life, not only does it take away from the design
aesthetic of the ipod/iphone, it makes it bulkier, harder to
store in a pocket/purse/backpack, and heavier. Apple knows
design better than anyone, so they should have no problem
making an ipod/iphone/anything that has a slot for a
removable battery, and still keep the design nice and clean.
Not being able to replace the battery if it drains on my
ipod, when i'm out and about, is downright annoying, and on
something like the iphone, which people would be relying on
alot for communication and planning/schedules/tasks, is not
only annoying, but downright impractical, and could possibly
hurt iphone sales. So Apple, please hear us all
when we say: "Give us easy battery access!"
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Submitted 1 year 3 months ago by macman

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I would like to see future revisions of the iPhone include a
MicroSD slot or release one greater than 10gigs. The
ultimate appeal of the iPhone is a single device that
replaces my iPod and Smartphone. 4gigs definitely won't
cut it, 8gigs isn't enough. 10gigs is the minimum and
greater than 40 gigs is ideal. For me, the storage
requirements are mostly for storing 90% podcasts (some
video) and 10% music. If a 40gig iPhone is not possible for
the next revision, I would like to see a software update
that would allow the phone to stream podcasts, thereby not
requiring the additional space.
Sorry Salling - your product is sooo good that I think Apple
should buy you out. And make it freely available for Mac
users (or maybe PC, too). With Salling application, it lets
you roam to multiple Macs and your profile move with you -
profile had to be synchronized first (through network, .Mac
or Google), but I leave all the nitty gritty from this note.
The phone become your ID badge for Mac to recognize you.
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Submitted 1 year 3 months ago by bdthomas

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Portability is my greatest concern. I would love to see a
MacBook (or other) thinner and about 30-40% smaller than the
old PowerBook 12". I want a machine that is fully
functional, but yet small enough that I can take everywhere,
all the time. Screen/keyboard size is not an issue as long
as it has the capability to hook up to external devices.
CPU, harddrive space, and RAM are important, but a small
form-factor should be priority. It must have Wifi and
Bluetooth capabilities.
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Submitted 1 year 3 months ago by bdthomas

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Although I understand that software quality is an issue, I
would love to see the ability for third-party developers to
write applications for the iPhone. While a free-for-all may
not be in Apple’s best interest, it would be good to see a
certified developers program. This would ensure quality as
well as open the potential for many more interesting and
useful iPhone apps. Some of the apps that I would like to
see are a full-featured RSS reader as well as a ssh client.
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