Here’s a statistic that might have fueled Apple’s idea behind iCloud: 50% of iPhone users don’t backup. This percentage comes from a report made by One FPS, citing that half of iPhone users “have never plugged [their iPhone] into iTunes after the initial activation and sync.” Apple has always required users to connect their iPhone, iPod touch or iPad to iTunes in order to begin setup. After this initial setup, however, it appears that half of iPhone users don’t ever use iTunes with their phones again. This means that most of these users are not syncing music, videos, or apps to their iPhone via iTunes. They’re also avoiding updating their iPhone’s software to the latest version of iOS.
The good news for these folks who avoid backing up is that iCloud will alleviate the need to use iTunes with their device. As we heard in the WWDC 2011 keynote, iCloud will feature on-device setup, over-the-air software updates, and cloud storage of music, apps, and more that can be obtained over a Wi-Fi network—no Mac or PC required. This is even better news for Genius Bar employees at Apple Retail Stores, who face the frustration of dealing firsthand with customers who have not synced or backed up their iOS device.
[One FPS]
Earlier today, in a rather surprising move, Apple 
I would still recommend using a Mac if you’re going to be creating a full-fledged presentation, but this mobile version of Keynote does pack some punch. It’s really easy to make a presentation with the drag-and-drop interface that the multi-touch screen delivers. You begin by naming your presentation and choosing from a variety of different backgrounds to use for your slides. There are your basic controls for adding text boxes, images from your device’s camera roll, tables, charts, and shapes. At this time, there is no way to import video into Keynote.
There have been numerous rumors swirling around the blogosphere over the past few weeks, all pointing at what Apple’s next move will be with regards to the iPhone. While most predictions do project that a next-generation iPhone is on the horizon, there is much speculation about what specs the next iPhone will have and when such a phone would launch. Apple’s been very quiet throughout this whole process, which makes the predicting game that much harder (in other words, nobody 
Seagate’s new 
While the long-delayed white iPhone 4 may be nice looking, China-based 
This unlocking service is advertised to be permanent, though Apple could, theoretically, create a way to track which of the IMEIs were officially classified as unlocked, and which were added there by this third-party, after market solution. This method works for iPhone 3G, 3GS, and 4 devices, and will run you at least $169.99 (the price will vary, depending on the site you visit; at this writing, there are four of them).