Think Secret has disassembled a new iPhone and posted the pics (49 in all) as the product was taken apart, step-by-step.
There’s also a number of full-resolution screen captures of the iPhone’s interface, including shots of the calendar, email, alarm clock, timer, and RSS reader functionality.
TS adds: “the iPhone supports Microsoft Exchange servers, adding that Apple has likely licensed Microsoft’s ActiveSync to accomplish that integration.”
Interesting. This would certainly make the iPhone a viable business alternative, most of whom rely heavily on the Microsoft Exchange Server and Windows OS platform.
Steve Jobs acknowledged that the company’s new iPhone won’t surf the Internet as fast as he would like on the network, called “Edge,” but added that the device’s ability to connect to Wi-Fi hotspots would give consumers a speedier alternative for Web browsing.
Still, I think I’ll wait for the next generation of iPhone before dropping the $$$.
UPDATE:
Jul 2, 2007-7:39am: AT&T Inc. said it was working to resolve problems preventing some buyers of Apple Inc.’s iPhone from activating the device, illustrating the complexities Apple faces in working with a partner and in offering a consumer product that plugs into a cellular network.
The hiccup for one of the most eagerly awaited electronics products in years affected about 2% of those who purchased an iPhone, according to a person familiar with the situation. Phone activation also activates the iPhone’s other features, such as playing music or movies and Web surfing.
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