Wolverton also lists some disappointments about what Apple didn't announce -- the ability to run multiple apps at the same time on iPhones; confirmation of the rumored
development of a touch-screen netbook. Still, Wolverton writes, the company is unlikely to lose its momentum. In fact, it's likely to lure a whole new set of consumers with the new $99 price for
its entry-level iPhone, for which it seems to be creating something of a virtuous circle.
The Financial Times' Chris Nuttall says Apple has shifted into a more competitive gear with its price cuts for its handset and laptop computers, as well as the introduction of a faster, longer-life iPhone. It also announced that the new Mac OS, Show Leopard, would cost just $29 as an upgrade, which might
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