CBS Radio is hoping to step up its Internet presence through a deal it announced Friday with AOL. CBS, the second-largest radio broadcaster in the U.S., plans to offer advertising-supported streams from 150 online radio stations to listeners free of charge over AOL's online radio portal. CBS Radio, second in size only to Clear Channel Communications, will sell ad spots for AOL's network of 200 stations, and the two partners will launch a new media player and support for Apple's Macintosh computers.
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Alongside Apple's launch of its software development kit and roadmap for its iPhone 2.0 beta software Thursday, Apple's CEO Steve Jobs introduced a "one more thing" announcement -- a $100 million private investment fund earmarked just for iPhone and iPod touch development efforts. Dubbed the "iFund" by the venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, the money will be invested in companies that have "market-changing ideas and products that extend the revolutionary new iPhone and iPod touch platform," KPCB noted.
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Irish iPhone users will pay up to four times more for the running costs of their new gadget than their tech-loving counterparts in Britain, it has emerged. News of the inflated charges for Irish customers comes only eight weeks after Apple, maker of the iPhone, was reprimanded by the European Commission for not harmonizing the fees iTunes charges for music across Europe. The iPhone, the latest iconic product from trendsetter Apple, went on sale in Britain last November, available exclusively from O2, after making its world debut in America last June.
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Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer offered frank answers -- and a few dance moves -- on a host of topics Thursday, addressing his company's bid for Microsoft and sharing his thoughts on rivals such as Google and Apple. Venture capitalist Guy Kawasaki interviewed Ballmer at the Microsoft MIX Conference -- a gathering of developers who work on the Microsoft platform. The result was a wide-ranging discussion of the challenges and opportunities facing the software giant.
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So the iPhone can't run Flash -- sorry, you can't use it to watch Homestar Runner cartoons. However, that's not necessarily the biggest concern in the world for people who'd love to run an iPhone on an enterprise network. Their concern is usually that the things just don't have robust enough features or security for a business environment. Now, Apple has answered those concerns. The iPhone will support Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync, which includes enterprise e-mail, contacts, calendar and remote wipe capabilities. It'll also have Cisco IPsec VPN for accessing private corporate networks.
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