Forgot your password?

Close
typodupeerror

Comment: Re:Collusion? Really? (Score -1) 235

by E IS mC(Square) (#39649909) Attached to: DoJ Files Suit Against Apple, Ebook Publishers

>> How this turns into collusion is beyond me, as Apple is not establishing the price of these books

But Apple is colluding with the publishers to make sure the same books are not sold anywhere else with lower price. In other words, if publishers want to make more money, Apple will provide them another channel, and in return, Apple will 'politely ask' that the same books are not sold lower on Amazon.

Since then, all my cheap kindle books have started costing as much as print editions. Fuck apple. And fuck your ignorance.

Apple

New iPad can run significantly hotter than the iPad 2 ->

Submitted by E IS mC(Square)
E IS mC(Square) writes "Consumer Reports have tested and found the new ipad to have some temperature issues. From TFA: "The new iPad can run significantly hotter than the earlier iPad 2 model when running an action game, Consumer Reports testers have found... Using a thermal imaging camera, Consumer Reports engineers recorded temperatures as high as 116 degrees Fahrenheit on the front and rear of the new iPad while playing Infinity Blade II. Our tests follow numerous complaints now cropping up about how hot the new iPad can get while doing processor-intensive tasks, such as gaming or downloads.

We also noticed that the new iPad wasn't charging while the game was running and it was plugged in. In fact, the battery continued to drain. It charged normally, however, when we weren't running a game.""
Link to Original Source
Apple

Gawker Staffers Can't Tell iPad 2 From Apple's New iPad->

Submitted by E IS mC(Square)
E IS mC(Square) writes "Tech website Gizmodo went out and picked up a new iPad on Friday and opted to let Gawker's various writers and staffers get a quick peek at Apple's new red-hot device. Or at least, that's what Gizmodo's Sam Biddle was trying to lead them to believe. Because they device they were holding off wasn't a brand-new, retina-display iPad, but instead its predecessor: The good ol' iPad 2.
The response?
"It seems very pretty," one staffer said. "It's light. You know, it's not quite like my Kindle, but it'll do, I suppose.""
Link to Original Source

Vote anarchist.