I thought the "i" prefix products were aimed at the lower-end consumer products, whereas the "Mac" designation was the "all-growed-up" category. Should the iPhone have been named the MacPhone or ApplePhone anyway?
I thought the "i" prefix products were aimed at the lower-end consumer products, whereas the "Mac" designation was the "all-growed-up" category. Should the iPhone have been named the MacPhone or ApplePhone anyway?
Did you write this while you were stoned? Heard of the iPod?
Well, that was the case when Apple had its Four Areas of concentration... the consumer and pro versions of its laptops and its desktops. Then, over time, they added squares in the middle and then the whole squares idea was thrown out. If you'll remember it was iBook, iMac, and PowerBook, PowerMac. Now it is Macbook, iMac, and Macbook Pro, Mac Pro and then Mac Mini. Kinda got all mixed and the i prefix no longer means what it used to.
I thought the "i" prefix products were aimed at the lower-end consumer products, whereas the "Mac" designation was the "all-growed-up" category. Should the iPhone have been named the MacPhone or ApplePhone anyway?
what r u talkn about? the "i" doesnt mean low end! its just a name... a marketing gimmickif u will... u should be ashamed of yourself...
Comments
I thought the "i" prefix products were aimed at the lower-end consumer products, whereas the "Mac" designation was the "all-growed-up" category. Should the iPhone have been named the MacPhone or ApplePhone anyway?
Did you write this while you were stoned? Heard of the iPod?
What else should it be called Phone Pro?
The iProne!
Multi-touch iProne! Now with happy ending!
I thought the "i" prefix products were aimed at the lower-end consumer products, whereas the "Mac" designation was the "all-growed-up" category. Should the iPhone have been named the MacPhone or ApplePhone anyway?
what r u talkn about? the "i" doesnt mean low end! its just a name... a marketing gimmickif u will... u should be ashamed of yourself...