Eponyms provides a searchable catalog of more than 1,600 medical eponyms. It’s an invaluable tool for any iPhone user working in healthcare.

For the first time ever, iPhone welcomes the Push-to-Talk application which is the voice counterpart of the SMS or text messaging.

Last July 29, Palringo released its service for Apple Inc.’s iPhone and they promised that the pus-to-talk application will come soon. They have now fulfilled this promise as they added the functionality of voice instant [...]

Apple Inc. is really extending its arms to a wider market in order to sell millions of units all over the world. Aside from United States and Europe, they have also reached Asia, Africa, and other continents as well. Some countries have signed an exclusive deal with Apple Inc. so that they can they may [...]

Sporty Armband for Apple iPhone 3G (Black)
Apple iPhone 3G Black Sporty Armband - The all-new iPhone 3G Armband is the perfect companion for jogging or working out at the gym. Simply insert your iPhone 3G into the pocket, wrap the band around your arm or wrist, and secure it with the adjustable fasteners. Now plug [...]

Filed under: Cellphones

Though we can’t definitively say this will end up being the priciest iPhone 3G this side of eBay, there’s a good chance it will be. Word has it that Vodafone will be offering up Apple’s latest 8GB handset for a mind-boggling Rs 31,000 ($712), or Rs 36,100 ($830) for the 16 gigger. Why so serious high? Because neither Vodafone nor Airtel will subsidize the phone, and to add insult to injury, there’s not even a 3G highway up and running in India. Grey market operators to capitalize in T-minus 3, 2, 1…

[Via Cellpassion]

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We’ve been waiting for copy and paste on the iPhone for a long, long time, but despite our pleas, Apple still says that it’s not at the top of their list of priorities. In the meantime, a very creative college student by the name of Zak White has created his own alternative that looks to be the first viable copy/paste solution between multiple apps that doesn’t interfere with Apple’s SDK.

Many will remember Proximi’s MagicPad [App Store] iPhone application which was the first to offer a 3rd party notepad application for the iPhone with copy and paste functionality. Of course, due to the constraints of the iPhone SDK, Promixi was onl…

With the success of the Nike+ for the iPod Nano, it has long been suspected that they would come up with a similar set-up for the iPhone. Still, little has been said about it by either company, but leaked screenshots may be proof that it is nearing completion. iPhon.fr claims to have screenshots of a new upcoming Nike+ app for the iPhone in action.

Vodafone India will sell the iPhone 3G at a hefty price.

Filed under: Cellphones, Handhelds

digg_url = ‘http://digg.com/apple/Is_Apple_shooting_in_the_dark_to_fix_iPhone_3G_issues’; Hopes were high that 2.0.2 would decisively crush the reception woes some iPhone 3G owners have experienced since taking delivery of their cracking beauties; dropped calls, latching onto EDGE reception when 3G (also known as “the good stuff”) is available, and general signal strength wonkiness have all plagued a select group of handsets since launch, making for a decidedly MobileMe-like user experience. Some upgraders are actually reporting just the opposite, though — for these lucky few, 2.0.2 seems to be making reception somehow worse than it already was, and what’s more, there are intermittent reports cropping up of broken third-party apps, too. With the 1.x line of builds having chugged along with relatively little drama for a year, here’s our question: what the hell is going on? Why does 2.0, after two post-launch builds, still feel like a beta? MobileMe took the lion’s share of the fall for Apple having spread itself too thin through the launch-heavy summer months, but did some of that fire-drill mentality trickle over to the breadwinner, too? Sound off in comments with your experiences putting 2.0.2 through its paces so far!

[Via Mobility Site]

Update: Apparently Steve Jobs, who should have his face buried in a developer workstation somewhere in Cupertino slaving away on iPhone bug fixes, somehow found the time to slack off for half an hour and fire off an email to some guy who wrote him complaining about third-party apps that are crashing on startup. Jobs allegedly says that the issue is a “known iPhone bug” and that it’ll be fixed in the next update come September — but frankly, we wish he’d let his assistants attend to this sort of needless communication so he could get back to, you know, writing code and inventing phones. Thanks, Alexander!

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