A new report from investment bank PiperJaffray claims 28nm chip shortages at Qualcomm are unlikely to keep Apple from releasing a next generation iPhone with a "completely redesigned body style" in October. . "The bottom line is that we remain comfortable with an October iPhone 5 launch despite the reported 28nm chip shortage at Qualcomm," analyst Gene Munster wrote in a note to investors obtained by AppleInsider on Monday. 
Share:  A new report from investment bank PiperJaffray claims 28nm chip shortages at <span class="company">Qualcomm</span> are unlikely to keep Apple from releasing a next generation iPhone with a "completely redesigned body style" in October. .<span class="sent"> "The bottom line is that we remain comfortable with an October iPhone 5 launch despite the reported 28nm chip shortage at <span class="company">Qualcomm</span>," analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> wrote in a note to investors obtained by AppleInsider on Monday.</span> ....A new report from investment bank PiperJaffray claims 28nm chip shortages at <span class="company">Qualcomm</span> are unlikely to keep Apple from releasing a next generation iPhone with a "completely redesigned body style" in October. .<span class="sent"> "The bottom line is that we remain comfortable with an October iPhone 5 launch despite the reported 28nm chip shortage at <span class="company">Qualcomm</span>," analyst <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> wrote in a note to investors obtained by AppleInsider on Monday.</span> . Tweet this   read full story

This year's WWDC in San Francisco will be largely dedicated to the 2012 MacBook Pro range, though will be closely followed by an official confirmation of the fabled iPhone 5 release date, according to Gene Munster of Piper Jaffray. What's more, he and other key industry analysts have already agreed that the iPhone 5 will smash each and every record set by any Smartphone from any provider to date 
Share:  <span class="sent">This year's WWDC in San Francisco will be largely dedicated to the 2012 MacBook Pro range, though will be closely followed by an official confirmation of the fabled <span class="company">iPhone</span> 5 release date, according to <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> of Piper Jaffray.</span> What's more, he and other key industry analysts have already agreed that the <span class="company">iPhone</span> 5 will smash each and every record set by any Smartphone from any provider to date....<span class="sent">This year's WWDC in San Francisco will be largely dedicated to the 2012 MacBook Pro range, though will be closely followed by an official confirmation of the fabled <span class="company">iPhone</span> 5 release date, according to <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> of Piper Jaffray.</span> What's more, he and other key industry analysts have already agreed that the <span class="company">iPhone</span> 5 will smash each and every record set by any Smartphone from any provider to date. Tweet this   read full story

Mountain Lion also expands Apple's iCloud digital storage service to let Mac users access and share saved documents across the internet. It also allows users to create and access reminders and notes, and receive notifications, on all their Apple devices. Another new iCloud feature will make it easier to share photographs, the Wall Street Journal reported yesterday. The emphasis on the Mac at next month's conference suggests that Apple will concentrate on the iPhone later in the year. Analysts, including Gene Munster of Piper Jaffray, have predicted Apple will release its next smartphone model by October. 
Share:  Mountain Lion also expands <span class="company">Apple</span>'s iCloud digital storage service to let Mac users access and share saved documents across the internet. It also allows users to create and access reminders and notes, and receive notifications, on all their <span class="company">Apple</span> devices. Another new iCloud feature will make it easier to share photographs, the Wall Street Journal reported yesterday. The emphasis on the Mac at next month's conference suggests that <span class="company">Apple</span> will concentrate on the iPhone later in the year.<span class="sent"> Analysts, including <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> of Piper Jaffray, have predicted <span class="company">Apple</span> will release its next smartphone model by October.</span>...Mountain Lion also expands <span class="company">Apple</span>'s iCloud digital storage service to let Mac users access and share saved documents across the internet. It also allows users to create and access reminders and notes, and receive notifications, on all their <span class="company">Apple</span> devices. Another new iCloud feature will make it easier to share photographs, the Wall Street Journal reported yesterday. The emphasis on the Mac at next month's conference suggests that <span class="company">Apple</span> will concentrate on the iPhone later in the year.<span class="sent"> Analysts, including <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> of Piper Jaffray, have predicted <span class="company">Apple</span> will release its next smartphone model by October.</span>...<span class="sent">Analysts, including <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> of Piper Jaffray, have predicted <span class="company">Apple</span> will release its next smartphone model by October. The iPhone is <span class="company">Apple</span>'s top selling product, accounting for 58 per cent of its revenue in the most recent quarter.</span> New mobile software. <span class="company">Apple</span> is expected to preview some of the new mobile software features that will be part of that release at the developer conference in San Francisco....<span class="sent">Analysts, including <span class="analyst">Gene Munster</span> of Piper Jaffray, have predicted <span class="company">Apple</span> will release its next smartphone model by October. The iPhone is <span class="company">Apple</span>'s top selling product, accounting for 58 per cent of its revenue in the most recent quarter.</span> New mobile software. <span class="company">Apple</span> is expected to preview some of the new mobile software features that will be part of that release at the developer conference in San Francisco. While Mac computers account for just 13 per cent of <span class="company">Apple</span>'s sales and are no longer the main sales engine for the company, the machines are gaining market share. Tweet this   read full story