Skip to main content

This is the iPhone

Wed, 24 Jan 2007

  • Email to a friend
  • Print this article
  • Bookmark this page
  • RSS feed

Macworld San Francisco: the conference centre was jammed full of eager Mac fanatics, captivated by the Apple iPhone - encased behind a rotating plastic cylinder like the monolith in Kubrik’s 2001.

Flashes fired in succession as the crowds photographed the device. It was a frenzy as everyone worked for a glimpse of Apple’s latest offering.

Question of the day!

Mark Hattersley
Editor in Chief

Do you share your creations online?

Question of the day!

Do you share your creations online?

% of Macworld readers agree with you

Yes
TBC
No
TBC

What do you create and how do you share it?

124 characters remaining

Follow the conversation at @TabletChat

paintings & illustrations, mostly, which i upload to flickr.RT @fragmentedm

I draw manga/anime characters. I also do graphic design and photography.RT @spialelo

Yes. I usually put them up on my #deviantart account for feedback on how to improve.RT @spialelo

“It’s beautiful,” a man was relaying commentary into his cellphone. “Not too large, just right, this is the best thing Apple have ever made...”

I was there working my way through the crowds - DVCPro HD Panasonic HVX-200 in hand, right to the front where I captured images of the new Apple device. A sole Apple employee stood guard - I wasn’t sure if he was there to answer questions or to act as some kind of buffer to keep the public from getting too out of control.

A short interview followed - I wasn’t at the keynote and hadn’t even read what was on the web - so I asked the most intelligent question I could think of - “tell me about the new device. What is it. What’s it do?”

Watch it on MacVideoTV (most of this shot in 720 25P) - exclusive coverage from Macworld San Francisco.

http://www.macvideo.tv

Posted by: Rick Young

Email A Friend

Email this article to a friend or colleague:



PLEASE NOTE: Your name is used only to let the recipient know who sent the story, and in case of transmission error. Both your name and the recipient's name and address will not be used for any other purpose.

<<newer entry  |  older entry>>

Disclaimer
Opinions expressed here are those of the writers and do not reflect those of Macworld. Macworld accepts no responsibility legal or otherwise for their accuracy of content.
Click here to read the house rules.