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iPad News
on August 7, 2010

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raneko
In response to a request from the Japanese government, Apple is getting ready to place a safety warning on it's Japanese websites about the dangers of early iPod Nano music players.
These players date back to 2005 and 2006. Over sixty are known to have overheated causing mild burns to users. Although Apple has already posted a warning regarding battery replacement, it is not easy to find on their website. The Japanese Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry has been in talks with Apple since last year in order to get them to make the warning more noticeable.
The ministry said 1.8 million first-generation iPod Nano players have been sold in Japan, but it is unclear how many of those have the problem battery
The safety notice only applies to the older model iPod Nanos, and, as yet, the warning only applies to Japan. Whether or not it will be extended to other countries in the future has not been mentioned.
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Tips & Tricks
on July 23, 2010

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Tom Raftery Do you want to save time while you use your iPad? Technology was meant to save you time, so here are three tips for your iPad. One tip is to use Spotlight to save you time. You don't have to browse through each of your songs or contacts to find the one you want.
All you have to do is use the Spotlight search, which can quickly find the right song or contact that you want. To save you even more time, you can also redefine you iPad Home button. By default, the home button takes you to the home screen. Instead, you can change it to bring up the Spotlight search so that you can find your song or contact fast when you're in a hurry. A final time saver is the use of suggestions. When you type, your iPad tries to guess the word you're typing. Just tap the space bar to use the Suggestion and this can save you time when you're typing plenty of text.
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Tips & Tricks
on July 23, 2010

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thms.nl iPads are the latest craze around, but sometimes it can be hard to figure out all the different little tricks that are available for it. We have three very fun tips for you today. One iPad tip involves rearranging your applications icons. To do this, you just have to tap and hold the icon, then you'll be able to move it to any place you want. Another cool iPad tip is for saving images as you browse the internet.
All you have to do is tap and hold onto an image on the web page, and once you do that, you'll be asked whether you want to save the image. The final tip helps you scroll quickly to the top of any page. This can be helpful when you have a long page full of content and you're at the bottom of it, but you want to get to the top fast. Just tap the title car at the top of the screen and you'll quickly scroll back to the top.
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Tips & Tricks
on July 22, 2010

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Robert S. Donovan Getting use to the new technology of the iPad can be a difficult task for those who are new to the world of Apple. With more and more gadgets being released it s hard to keep up with the latest products and really know how to make the most of each product.
Gizmodo is offering 10 essential iPad tips and tricks to help you understand your iPad a little better.
These tips are for those who are fairly new with the iPad. The tips will allow individuals to build confidence with using the iPad without feeling too overwhelmed by all the features the iPad can offer. The tips are very helpful, but if you are finding it too easy, there are a few other websites that offer more advanced shortcuts and tricks to help you maximize your iPad experience.
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Technology
on July 18, 2010

© Yutaka Tsutano
While the vast majority of us will use the iPad for watching movies, reading books, and social networking, the iPad could cure some serious data management issues in the medical field. With most hospitals moving away from paper records and complicated software systems, an easy to use platform would speed up patient record access for doctors and nurses. The iPad is the perfect tool. With its voice recording ability and its phone capability, one can well imagine its value for dictating medical information and sending prescriptions and files at the touch of a button, or is that a swipe of the finger?
While most of us have seen a host send our food order to the kitchen, the iPad could also be used as a visual and perhaps interactive restaurant menu. Maybe customers could also spy into the kitchen and see their meal being prepared. That would be a wake up call for the improvement in kitchen standards.
And last but not least, the Wall Street Journal has already announced an iPad subscription service. It certainly beats trying to read your online newspaper on a small iPhone screen.
These and other iPad application developments are coming to an Apple store near you.
We would love to hear of any other business uses for the iPad that you know about.
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