Free iPhones for Everybody

Free iPhone 3GAfter all the huge debate with the iPhone, the price tags, the modifications and everything, people in UK and Spin will be able to get this mobile phone/media player free when they sign up for 18 month plans that come with a $88 monthly cost. All is done through O2 and Telefonica and we are basically talking about a plan that is a whole lot better than AT&Ts $1,975 per 24 months plan. Let us see why!

The O2 plan sums up to a total cost of $1,591. For this you will get every single month 1,200 voice call minutes, 500 SMS messages, data transfer that is unlimited in Wi-Fi and 3G and roaming rates that are reduced. The iPhone 3G AT&T plan offers each month 450 minutes, unlimited transfer in 3G and 200 messages. As far as I see it we are talking about something that is clearly better, not to mention the fact that after 18 months with O2 or Telefonica you are free to do whatever you want, which is less time than AT&T.

Solar Powered Macbook Air Battery

This piece of news is sure to make some Macbook Air users happy! A lot of them have been complaining about the battery life of this laptop but the good news now is that a company called QuickerTek announced an alternative. You can go for solar power, if you have the needed money. We have three offers available: 18 Watt foldable solar power (will charge your Macbook Air in 14 hours and costs $500), 27 Watt foldable soldar power (will charge your Macbook Air in 14 hours and costs $600) and 44 Watt foldable solar power (will charge the Macbook air in 5 hours and costs $1000).

The official press release stated that the three options available vary in size from 10.5 inches to 60 inches and an Element backpack is included, one that would store both the Macbook Air and the Solar Cell. It is currently marketed as perfect for college students and the image used is a student on a campus lawn never running out of Mac battery. No matter the use, there is no denial that this is a great solution although the Macbook Air is more popular among businessmen than college students.