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Today Google and Verizon announced their proposal for an "open Internet," in
which they campaign for strict enforcement of a transparent and open
wireline broadband service, but with loopholes for wireless service and
"differentiated" wireline services like home health care monitoring.

More at.
www.msnbc.msn.com/id/38627920/ns/technology_and_science-t...
ets/

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Bu ileti (elektronik posta ve ekleri), gönderici ve yetkili alici olan gerçek ya da tüzel kisiye özeldir ve gizlidir. Eger iletinin yetkili alicisi veya yetkili alicisina iletmekten sorumlu kisi degilseniz bu iletiyi saklamaniz, kopyalamaniz, kullanmaniz veya iletmeniz kesinlikle yasaktir, lütfen bu iletiyi sisteminizden tamamen siliniz ve göndereni bu konuda uyariniz. Bu iletinin içerigininin açiklanmasi veya paylasimi hukuken sorumluluk teskil edebilir. Global Bilgi A.S. bu iletinin dogrulugu, bütünlügü, iletilmesi ve benzeri hususlar konusunda sorumlu tutulamaz.

This mail (electronic mail and its attachments) is private and confidential to the sender and the authorized individual or entity recipient. If you are not the intended recipient of this mail or the person who is responsible for the transmission of it to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that storing, copying, using or forwarding of any part of the contents is strictly prohibited, please completely delete it from your system and notify the sender. Any disclosure or sharing of this information may lead to legal responsibility. Global Bilgi Inc. shall have no liability with regard to the accuracy and integrity of this mail and its transmission.

Early in the iPhone 4's design stages, Steve Jobs was told by Apple's senior
antenna expert that the antenna would cause problems, yet the concerns were
ignored, according to a source who spoke to Bloomberg News.

"Last year, Ruben Caballero, a senior engineer and antenna expert, informed
Apple's management the device's design may cause reception problems, said
the person, who is not authorized to speak on Apple's behalf and asked not
to be identified," Bloomberg
said.

"A carrier partner also raised concerns about the antenna before the
device's June 24 release, according to another person familiar with the
situation."

Apple criticized the account
, with a spokesman telling The Wall Street
Journal: "We challenge Bloomberg BusinessWeek to produce anything beyond
rumors to back this up. It's simply not true."

Consumer Reports said Monday it cannot recommend the iPhone 4 after testing
confirmed " there is a problem with its reception
."

The highly regarded publication said its engineers tested three iPhone 4s,
and found that complaints by others about the phone's reception are valid.
Apple, contacted for comment, has not yet responded.

More.
www.msnbc.msn.com/id/38205967/ns/technology_and_science-w...

Sent from my HTC Tilt 2, a Windows® phone from AT&T