Is the iPhone the first mobile phone of apple?

Is the iPhone the first mobile phone of apple?

In fact, this question is a little "white". I would like to say a few more words to the small K who pays attention to the history of some enterprises. IPhone is Apple's mobile phone designed and manufactured by itself, but it is not Apple's first mobile phone.

So what is the first mobile phone related to Apple?

When you buy a mobile phone, are you entangled in several mobile phones? Do you still remember the times when I heard "hellomoto" in mantai Street? Hey, I understand it all ).

 

Moto ROKR E1 is Apple's first mobile phone. It is the world's first mobile phone with built-in iTunes. It is a tangle of apple, Moto, and cingularwireless [1. Why do we have to worry about it? Because the three companies are born with ghosts and often have to worry about the details (the problem of logo placement can be deadlocked, so we cannot carry forward the spirit of mutual assistance ), apple made repeated concessions in order to enter the telecom industry, and finally came out with such a compromise: E1.

As you can see, it is really ugly, and it does not trigger your desire to buy at all. What's even more incredible is that this "ipodshuffle in a mobile phone" cannot directly download music. It can only be sent through a mobile phone and can only store up to 100 songs.

 

The comment of a magazine is very classic: youcall this the phone of the future? (This is what you call the future mobile phone trend ?)

In an episode, just 20 minutes after ROKR E1 was released, Steve Jobs published ipodnano, A product that continues Apple's good genes. The two appeared almost at the same time, again eclipsing E1. Three weeks later, Moto's CEO, Ed Zander, came up with the famous foul interface: Screw thenano! (Damn nano ). The short marriage between Apple and Moto has ended, and this unattended E1 (sales are not very bad, after all, these two companies are still very appealing ).

 

This article is excerpted from the book iPhone help.

Book details: http://blog.csdn.net/broadview/article/details/6718765