στοιχεια για iPhone 3,1 στο νεο SDK
το 2,1 που ειχαν ανακαλυψει
στη 2.2.1 ?
http://arstechnica.com/apple/news/2...s-for-future-iphone-models-in-latest-beta.ars
As developers begin downloading and installing the beta of the next-gen iPhone SDK, clues continue to surface about future iPhone and iPod touch models. Yesterday, we reported on a file that described what might be a new iPod touch model with AAC encoding capabilities. One developer discovered a file with references to two new iPhone models, a possible new iPod touch model, and two mystery products simply referred to as "iProd" and "iFPGA" respectively.
The file, /System/Library/AppleUSBDevice/USBDeviceConfiguration.plist, lists details about the USB configuration of the various iPhone and iPod touch models, as well as the device ID and product names. The same file in iPhone OS 2.2.1 lists the original iPhone, iPhone 3G, and first- and second-gen iPod touches, referred to as iPhone1,1; iPhone1,2; iPod1,1; and iPod2,1 respectively. It also lists an unknown iPhone model, labelled iPhone2,1, which starting turning up in web server logs as far back as October 2008.
In addition to these references, USBDeviceConfiguration.plist in iPhone OS 3.0 beta contains references to iPhone3,1; iPod3,1; iFPGA; and iProd0,1. All of the products are assigned unique productID numbers, though all are assigned a productString of iPhone. These details are reported to Mac OS X when the devices are plugged in via USB, and would show up in System Profiler, for instance.
The iPhone3,1 and iPod3,1 are clearly references to next-gen hardware version of those products (perhaps Apple is skipping iPhone2,1?). Smith suggests that the iFPGA could be a prototype device that uses field-programmable gate arrays, a type of programmable microchip. It doesn't conform to the standard numbering scheme that Apple uses for its hardware products, so it isn't likely something intended to be released. The "iProd," on the other hand, uses a 0,1 number, suggesting it is a prototype of an as-yet unreleased device that is neither an iPhone nor an iPod touch.
How far along any of these products might be in the development cycle isn't known, but it's clear that support for them is in iPhone OS 3.0. Of course, what the mystery iProd could be is anybody's guess—iPhone nano, tablet Mac, or just some very early test hardware for a future iPhone are all some of the theories our Magic 8-Ball has come up with. Still, the existence of these model numbers suggests Apple isn't just resting on its laurels with respect to its mobile device hardware.
το 2,1 που ειχαν ανακαλυψει
στη 2.2.1 ?
http://arstechnica.com/apple/news/2...s-for-future-iphone-models-in-latest-beta.ars
As developers begin downloading and installing the beta of the next-gen iPhone SDK, clues continue to surface about future iPhone and iPod touch models. Yesterday, we reported on a file that described what might be a new iPod touch model with AAC encoding capabilities. One developer discovered a file with references to two new iPhone models, a possible new iPod touch model, and two mystery products simply referred to as "iProd" and "iFPGA" respectively.
The file, /System/Library/AppleUSBDevice/USBDeviceConfiguration.plist, lists details about the USB configuration of the various iPhone and iPod touch models, as well as the device ID and product names. The same file in iPhone OS 2.2.1 lists the original iPhone, iPhone 3G, and first- and second-gen iPod touches, referred to as iPhone1,1; iPhone1,2; iPod1,1; and iPod2,1 respectively. It also lists an unknown iPhone model, labelled iPhone2,1, which starting turning up in web server logs as far back as October 2008.
In addition to these references, USBDeviceConfiguration.plist in iPhone OS 3.0 beta contains references to iPhone3,1; iPod3,1; iFPGA; and iProd0,1. All of the products are assigned unique productID numbers, though all are assigned a productString of iPhone. These details are reported to Mac OS X when the devices are plugged in via USB, and would show up in System Profiler, for instance.
The iPhone3,1 and iPod3,1 are clearly references to next-gen hardware version of those products (perhaps Apple is skipping iPhone2,1?). Smith suggests that the iFPGA could be a prototype device that uses field-programmable gate arrays, a type of programmable microchip. It doesn't conform to the standard numbering scheme that Apple uses for its hardware products, so it isn't likely something intended to be released. The "iProd," on the other hand, uses a 0,1 number, suggesting it is a prototype of an as-yet unreleased device that is neither an iPhone nor an iPod touch.
How far along any of these products might be in the development cycle isn't known, but it's clear that support for them is in iPhone OS 3.0. Of course, what the mystery iProd could be is anybody's guess—iPhone nano, tablet Mac, or just some very early test hardware for a future iPhone are all some of the theories our Magic 8-Ball has come up with. Still, the existence of these model numbers suggests Apple isn't just resting on its laurels with respect to its mobile device hardware.
