with only five days away 5 days away, the window is closing.
Perhaps there are those just pulling our chains to get us angry enough now, so we will be happy to have ANYTHING announced or broadcast for Macworld, and consider it better than no broadcast at all, no matter how little they offer.fpnc said:Steve Jobs may feel that if he can't come any where near to the pre-keynote speculation then it would be better to not disappoint everyone during a live broadcast. After all, the xMac and new iPod rumors have already been reported by the major press and I suspect that a good number (majority?) of the MW attendees will be expecting to see those products.
pourhadi said:I keep having to say this...
Apple is a business. It's cheaper not to do a live broadcast.
applekid said:Are people actually surprised? I can't remember a Keynote that was actually live for a while... I just hope they have a recording available once I'm home from school.
So, not broadcasting is going to benefit Aplle how exactly? I'm sure not one person at the keynote would DARE to mention what they saw to heard to ANYONE ... ever ... thereby keeping existing products rolling off the shelf ... right?!?!xsnightclub said:But what might be bad for sales is broadcasting the keynote previewing upcoming products into Apple Stores, thereby discouraging the sale of current products.
pourhadi said:I keep having to say this...
Apple is a business. It's cheaper not to do a live broadcast.
Kinda like the 10 second delay in case of the Steve Jobs wardrobe malfunction?nagromme said:If I had to guess, I'd say they simply want to present the world with a "cleaned up" show in the event of any problems (like Gates just had with his pair of Windows crashes). I'd certainly want that safety net if it was me. They can't cover up problems, but they can reduce the audience that sees them.
I think we have to remember that it is a rumor site, and therefore is ABSOLUTE FACT!!jcdenton said:How reliable is this "Apple note," since it was in quotation marks? Given the style of writing, it wouldn't appear to come from an official source... beginning with the fact that it refers to "our" web page, then says that "they" have not decided on a time to post the keynote.
Mr Maui said:So, not broadcasting is going to benefit Aplle how exactly? I'm sure not one person at the keynote would DARE to mention what they saw to heard to ANYONE ... ever ... thereby keeping existing products rolling off the shelf ... right?!?!![]()
Cheaper to close the doors and let Michael Dell and Bill Gates rule the world to, but does anyone believe that will happen?pourhadi said:Apple is a business. It's cheaper not to do a live broadcast.
I personally doubt that "most people" watch the keynote at the Apple stores, after all with 100 of them and all ... We're talking about the live webcast here ... at least that is my understanding.xsnightclub said:This keynote is likely to draw a lot of attention, mostly from people who are already excited about it or 'in the know'. But broadcasting in peoples faces at stores would bring it to new 'average' customers who may just be in the store for their purchases.
That is how
Mr Maui said:Cheaper to close the doors and let Michael Dell and Bill Gates rule the world to, but does anyone believe that will happen?![]()