Why?? Why is it useful? Tryiing to navigate the web with that little IR remote would be simply awful.Screen mirroring withTV would be a solid feature. ...
I can see only one solution for this, when the iPhone gets more important than the Mac its inevitable that osX Leopard will be made available for PC's for compatibility reasons. Luring Windows users into changing computers is a lot harder than run a second OS on there current machine.
I'm getting a little bit tired of those Apple sites coming with 'news' which is clearly made up or just totally obvious non-information.
If you break down the message most of it is just obvious or feels like it has been made up on the spot.
You can stream your Mac OS X interface to your television using Apple TV. Even if this wouldn't be an official feature at time of release I bet it would be quite easy to accomplish. Sending movies or your direct screen output...they're all bit and bytes. Not a very hard to guess bit of 'information'.
iChat will get video away messages. For a voice and video chat application that would be a logical step, and again an easy guess.
The iPhone will use Leopard functionality and Leopard will have iPhone features. Jobs already said that the phone has core animation so, again, it's an easy guess that some things in the iPhone will rely on Leopard and vica versa.
I thought it was already pretty obvious that Steve Jobs didn't show all the applications from the iPhone. So the 'mystery' application can be anything he didn't show. The camera application, he didn't show it. So it's a mystery to me. Again not really a ground-breaking bit of information.
In the case of LoopRumors, we used to think like you did: We used to think that they were just making stuff up. But then they nailed a lot of the iPhone specifics. They clearly have their source(s). Time will tell how accurate they are in the broad scheme of things.
I'm getting a little bit tired of those Apple sites coming with 'news' which is clearly made up or just totally obvious non-information.
.....
You can stream your Mac OS X interface to your television using Apple TV. Even if this wouldn't be an official feature at time of release I bet it would be quite easy to accomplish. Sending movies or your direct screen output...they're all bit and bytes. Not a very hard to guess bit of 'information'.
......
I thought it was already pretty obvious that Steve Jobs didn't show all the applications from the iPhone. So the 'mystery' application can be anything he didn't show. The camera application, he didn't show it. So it's a mystery to me. Again not really a ground-breaking bit of information.
Dont you have to see what you are taking a picture of?
Back in the days Steve wanted to license os6 and now Apple is going to make a lot more money on the iPhone than it will ever do on Mac computers so why am i dreaming? Sooner or later they will have to license FairPlay and osX to other hardware makers and the combination Leopard/iPhone seems to me like a good opportunity.Keep dreaming...I can see only one solution for this, when the iPhone gets more important than the Mac its inevitable that osX Leopard will be made available for PC's for compatibility reasons. Luring Windows users into changing computers is a lot harder than run a second OS on there current machine.![]()
I can't see them wanting to tie a consumer electronics device, especially one like a phone, to the Mac. At least, not anymore, after the huge success of the iPod on Windows.
I doubt the secret feature is iChat since the camera is on the back of the phone. I mean, I don't really see how that could work...
Everything is bits and bytes, but streaming requires this additional step of Compression. For movies, and stuff... the files are usually already compressed into MPEG streams. For Desktop & Screencasting... the compression needs to happen in real-time and its not a simple frame by frame transfer over the network. Although, it could be delivered full-framed uncompressed 1080i on a local 802.11n network... for iChat screen sharing, you need to compress it.
The HDTV market place is just screaming for apple to come in and provide the solution for the tormented and confused HDTV consumer like they did for the mp3 player consumer!
theres a sh*t ton of things apple *could* do with itv. but they wont because they are so damned proprietary. so sorry rest of the world. no open standard use itms or nothing at all.
goodbye bliptv google video, gootube, flickr, etc etc.
i really hope 10.5 will support the old iSub... but i'm sure it wont :-(... would love to take it out of the closet, dust it off, and annoy my neighbors with my loud mac.
Why?? Why is it useful? Tryiing to navigate the web with that little IR remote would be simply awful.