The new IPS screen has four times the amount of pixels compared to the original iPhone, with pixel density being 326 pixels per inch with a screen resolution of 960×640 and 800:1 contrast ratio. This results in a much sharper text. The phone is powered by the A4 CPU just like the iPad, and has an improved battery time with 7 hours talk time, 6 hours of 3G browsing, 10 hours of WiFi, 10 hours of video, 40 hours of music, and 300 hours of standby. There will be up to 32GB of storage, a gyroscope for up to 6 axis of motion sensing, along with 802.11n network adapter.

The camera on the back is 5 megapixels with 5x digital zoom and auto focus. The camera also records 720p HD video at 30 frames per second. You can keep the LED flash on while recording, and share it with just a few easy steps. Additionally there will also be a version of iMovie for the iPhone. The front facing camera enables video calling.

The operating system has been renamed to iOS 4, which will also be available for the older iPhones (3G and 3GS) and free for the iPod Touch. One of its biggest new additions is multitasking made in a way that would drain as little amount of battery power as possible while running multiple applications in the background. Other features included in the new OS are folders for sorting applications for easier access, social gaming network, ibooks, iads for in-app advertising, and more. Today, the iOS4 goes Gold master, which means that it’s close to being released to the general public.

The new iPhone will be available in white or black/ It goes on sale June 24th  (pre-orders start June 15th) from AT&T and Apple, and will be priced as follows: $199 for 16gig and $299 for 32gig. More information is available on AT&T and Apple websites.

The WiFi iPad will cost $499, $599 and $699 according to storage size. The 3G versions of the iPad will cost $130 extra. The WiFi versions will be available around April, with 3G versions coming out a month later. The 3G data plan for iPad will be $14.99 for 250 megabytes, and $29.99 for unlimited (no contact required for either plan), along with free WiFi hotspots all from AT&T. The 3G devices will be unlocked, and will use GSM micro SIMs. There will also be an optional keyboard dock for easy typing on the device.

-In-App Purchasing: Allows the sales of additional content from developers.
-Peer-To-Peer: Sharing of data.
-Third-Party Accessory Applications: Applications to interact with other hardware.
-Push Notification: Push badge, text, and audio alerts from servers instead of using background process.
-Cut, Copy and Paste: One of the most anticipated updates, this feature will allow users to cut, copy and paste text across entire platform.
-Landscape Keyboard: For easier typing, the users will be able to use the keyboard in a landscape mode.
-MMS: Picture messaging – another long-awaited feature for the iPhone.
-Voice Memos: Record voice, etc.
-Spotlight Search: System wide search available across the platform.
-A2DP Bluetooth: Support for stereo Bluetooth headsets.

The beta is available as of now for developers, and will be available some time in the summer to general public. The iPod Touch upgrade will cost $9.95, while the rest will be free of charge. The first generation iPhone will most likely not be able to take advantage of some features such as MMS and stereo Bluetooth due to architectural limitations. For more information visit the website that Apple has launched for the iPhone 3.0 OS.

Another noticable update at the store is the new keyboard. It comes without the num pad, and can be purchased for $49. Great for space saver.

The Mac Mini gets new Intel Core 2 Duo processors, more storage space, the NVidia 9400M graphics chipset, and up to four gigabytes of RAM. It is followed by iMac which gets storage boost from 320GB all the way up to 1TB. RAM is upgradable to 8GB, while video card chipsets range from NVidia 9400M, nVidia GeForce GT120, nVidia GeForce GT130, and ATI Radeon HD 4850. According to Notebookcheck, the GT130 card is like 9650M GT clocked at faster speeds, while GT120 is like 9650M GT, but clocked lower, and with lower power consumption. The screens remain 20 inch and 24 inch.

On the business-oriented side of things, the Mac Pro now has the Quad-Core Intel Xeon “Nihalem” processors. The system either comes with just one CPU (2.26GHz or 2.93GHz), or two (2×2.6GHz, 2×2.66GHz, or 2×2.93GHz). RAM (1066MHz DDR3 ECC SDRAM) can be expanded from 3GB (on the single CPU system) to 8GB, and 6GB (on the dual CPU system) to 32GB. The two hard drive sizes offered are 640GB and 1TB. Graphic cards include nVidia GeForce GT120 as a standard, and can be upgraded to ATI Radeon HD 4870.

Visit Apple’s website for more information on the newly released systems, and their pricing.

Edge Browser (Free)
Webmate: Tabbed Browser ($0.99)
Incognito ($1.99)
Shaking Web ($1.99)
Squeaky – The Clean Web Browser ($3.99)

This marks an important step in mobile browser design, because it opens up the possibility for release of mobile versions of such great browsers as Opera and FireFox.

-Up to 2.93GHz Core 2 Duo CPU with 6MB Cache
-Up to 8GB of 1066MHz RAM
-320GB 5400RPM, 7200RPM or a choice of 128GB or 256GB SSD hard drives.
-9400M GT and 9600M GT graphics chipset.
-17″ 1920×1200 Glass or Anti-Glare LED Display.
-6.6lbs in weight.
-Up to 8 hours of battery life.
Prices starting at $2,799.00, or higher depending on options.

Other things announced included iLife ’09, iWork 09 and iWork.com services, DRM-Free music downloads from iTunes, and more.

Head over to Apple’s website for more information on these updates.