Hardware technology by itself is just a useless piece of plastic/metal/grains of sand.

I’ve always really thought of most Apple products as something I would never really want to get involved with, what with their release cycles, and that they only add very small amounts of functionality between these releases (iPhone 3 and iPhone 3G, for example).

The biggest hesitation when deciding to get an iPad or not is understanding the limitations of the device, and what you'll be able to do without shelling out cash and iTunes gift cards for apps. This guide broadly covers what you can do for free (though there's tons of other stuff) on your iPad - all that's really required is an internet connection. All apps mentioned in this post are or were available for free.

After my last post on the live blog stream of the "Let's talk iPhone" I haven't really had a chance downloading and updating my iPhone to iOS 5.

What really bugged me was the headlines of Apple's servers not being sufficient for the update. Well lets see… Steve passed away (R.I.P), this was a real revelation for the iOS and they were releasing a new iPhone on Friday so obviously it would be swamped. 

I have resigned myself to the fact that the Apple eco-system is a pain to get into, but paradise once you’re in. My history with my iPhone 4 and my two iPads should have prepared me for my experience thus far with iOS 5.

Although we knew why Steve Jobs left Apple when he did, it was still a shock reading about his death via Twitter and Facebook yesterday.

I don't normally just regurgitate other blogs, or news stories, but I try to give them my own spin.  However this posting is just too good on its own, and it combines the two issues that interest me; Disability and Technology.

My iPad is not working and this is a big problem for me.

I remember the hype when the iPad was first released. Wow great fabulous cool ! just choose your propellor head technology junkie keyword and apply it.