When your stock value drops 15% just by the announcement of the iPhone, you need to react fast.
Will it really be enough to attract investors?

read it all here techworld

Apple’s iPhone announcement and Cisco’s iPhone trademark lawsuit has brought the iPhone moniker into the spotlight. But other companies also own and use iPhone trademarks, and market and sell their iPhone products. Mark Rasch explains how U.S. trademark law works and the real issues at play in this highly publicized trademark dispute.

more here securityfocus

What else do you expect from him. A compliment probably hurts.

of course at youtube

Apple will likely have some wiggle room to cut retail prices on the iPhone, if a report from iSuppli proves correct.

find out here cnet

Apple Inc. surprised analysts and investors with the numbers it reported during its first quarter financial report on Tuesday. American Technology Research analyst Shaw Wu shared what he considered to be the big six surprises:

read it here
macobserver

No, not that iPhone.

I’m talking about the real iPhone, the Cisco iPhone, sometimes called the WIP300. (There it is at left. You can see what all the excitement is about.)

Slashdot has Armijn Hemel of the GPL Violations Project saying some source code for the Linux-based phone has not been published, which is a violation of the license agreement.

read it zdnet

Apple Inc. is having a bad day after a spectacular evening when it reported a blowout financial performance. Sold more iPods (21 million), and Macs, banked billions in cash and what not. However, like all of us who have had a bottle of wine (or two), they are waking up with a hangover. The outlook for the second quarter of fiscal 2007 isn’t so rosy, and as a result the stock is down almost 4 percent, and still heading south.

read it here at gigaom.com

For the sake of not bombarding you with 25 iPhone stories today (too late?), here’s a summary of all the goodness we’ve found in the last 48 hours.
feel free to comment!


read it here gizmodo

LG today introduced its KE850 “Prada phone,” a cellular handset that is controlled almost entirely via a touch-screen.

of course macnn

Shares of Apple Inc. (AAPL.O: Quote, Profile , Research) fell 3.6 percent in early trading on Thursday, a day after the maker of Macintosh computers and iPod digital music players delivered forecasts that fell short of Wall Street estimates.
The decline comes despite Apple’s report that fourth-quarter profit jumped 78 percent and iPod sales topped 21 million, both beating analysts’ expectations. Macintosh computer sales also rose but were lighter than expected, analysts said.

publisher reuters