The developers of Documents to Go—and Microsoft Office Documents editor for BlackBerry, Palm, Windows Mobile, and Symbian—are finally bringing the application to the iPhone. It will be interesting to see how this is going to work, given the iPhone lacks basic editing capabilities. Editing capabilities like copy and paste are critical to editing documents of any kind in programs including Word, ... continued »

Australian developer Firemint have been showing off their new mobile racing game, Real Racing, which could make an appearance on the iPhone's AppStore by Christmas.  In the video below you can see the graphics capabilities of the iPhone as a gaming platform, as well as Real Racing's use of the accelerometer.  Gaming will either be one-player or head-to-head over either ... continued »

It looks like I jumped the gun! The iPhone 2.0.2 is here. As in right now.  It's primary objective is to provide "bug fixes," whatever that means. All I know, is I'll be anxious to see if this new software will really provide the fixes so many iPhone 3G users need.  While encountering any sort of problems with a product is ... continued »

It looks like the update we've all been talking about that will hopefully put the iPhone 3G's reception issues to rest, is finally here! At approximately 5:00 pm EST, you'll be able to download Version 2.0.2 (5C1) of the iPhone software from iTunes. I'm not seeing it yet, but I'm sure it'll be up soon. This firmware update is rumored to ... continued »

So Steve Jobs is responding personally to user complaints now? That's what appears to be going on, at least. According to a MacRumors reader, Steve Jobs personally responded to their email in regards to the connection issues the iPhone 3G has been widely reported to have. The email read: We are working on some bugs which affect around 2% of the ... continued »

We end yet another week here at iPhoneBuzz with heaping helping of news to review. There was drama, there was intrigue. But enough with the hype. Let's dive in, shall we? The week started with news that the App Store had accumulated 60 million downloads, equally $30 million sales. Plus, the first monthly sales reports were released to app developers, giving ... continued »

If you have a jailbroken iPhone 3G, you may be able to make use of Qik's application, which can allow you to stream live mobile video right onto your phone. And though Apple is unlikely to release a video capture app for the iPhone anytime soon, this will certainly suffice. I think what's especially neat about Qik is you can broadcast ... continued »

Screenshots have leaked from a new Sirius-XM application that would allow iPhone users to listen to streaming radio from the two channels.  Called StarPlayr, it not only plays the audio but provides album art, artist and track information and even lyrics. continued »

Yesterday's WWDC keynote revealed all sorts of sweet new applications for the iPhone. These applications will all be among the first that will be launching with the App Store, which according to Steve we will be seeing in September. The applications include an eBay client, a native blogging application, tons of games, and even an application by the Associated Press, ... continued »

It has been a slower paced week in iPhone news than we have been used to lately, rumors have now been replaced with waiting, and anticipation. There are still some interesting things going on though, like the iControlPad, That will give your iPhone a holster type enclosure with buttons on it that resemble a PSP. It will allow for high ... continued »

Installer has just received an update. The new version of Installer supports searching for applications from within the program. It sure took it's sweet time, but finally, it is here. Finally is indeed right, as Installer has been around for quite some time now. It is looking pretty good right now, but there are a few minor quirks that need ... continued »

The Associated Press have launched a localized news service for the iPhone.  The system, which also works with other mobile devices, uses a ZIP code to bring stories from 107 big-name partnerships, including The Miami Herald and the San Francisco Chronicle.  Supported by adverts, revenue will be shared, in part, between content providers. continued »