Jeremy Schoenherr of MLB.com demonstrates a new platform to view Major League Baseball scores and highlight videos on the Apple iPhone during the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, Monday, June 9, 2008.
(AP Photo/Eric Risberg)
Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs announces a number of new languages that the updated Apple iPhone will work with during his keynote speech at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco, Monday, June 9, 2008. Jobs announced innovations to the Mac OS X Leopard operating system and a long-awaited update to the iPhone.
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(AP Photo/Eric Risberg) SAN FRANCISCO - The iPhone will soon be $200 cheaper and support satellite navigation and faster Internet access, but higher monthly service charges are likely to erase most of the savings.
Apple Inc. revealed Monday that it has scrapped its pricing plan for the iPhone as it unveiled a model that works over faster wireless networks, addressing key criticisms about the device that have hurt the company’s foray into the cell phone industry.
An 8-gigabyte version with the new features will go for $199 when it goes on sale July 11, and a 16 gigabyte model will cost $299, the Cupertino-based company said.
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