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| Auction of Apple's first computer expected to top $160k Apple Insider By Josh Ong A rare piece of Apple history will go on sale later this month when Christie's auctions Apple's first product, the Apple I personal computer, for an estimated $160000-$240000 on Nov. 23. The Apple I, acknowledged by many as the first ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Samsung Galaxy Tab Promises to Be Strong iPad Rival: 10 Reasons Why eWeek News Analysis: Samsung's Galaxy Tab is now available. And the tech company has high hopes for this new tablet model as attempts to compete against Apple's iPad and others. The tablet market is quickly becoming a place where consumers are migrating. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Android Tops Windows Phone 7 In Publishers' Plans InformationWeek Survey shows Google's mobile OS ahead of Microsoft's latest offering in terms of developer support at media companies. By Paul McDougall , InformationWeek Google's Android OS is the hottest new mobile platform on the market, at least as far as ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Scientists learn physics behind how cats drink water without getting wet Washington Post By Marc Kaufman As all cat lovers know well, Felis domestica is a marvel of balance, subtlety and other hidden elegances. Prepare to learn of another remarkable attribute: Four researchers have painstakingly filmed, analyzed and determined how it is ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Twitter could help iTunes Ping reach bored officer workers CNN By Mark Milian, CNN (CNN) -- One million people registered for Apple's music-centric social network in the first 48 hours it became available in September. But some evidence indicates that Ping may be having trouble keeping their attention. ... See all stories on this topic » |
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