It's Apple Style

ABC Australia had published a report that workers working for apple for facing health problems due to exposure of n-hexane, a harmful chemical which is used to polish and glue your iPhone's touchscreen.

This is second time this year, factory workers allegedly assembling displays for Apple devices have been sickened by exposure to n-hexane.

"My hands were numb. I could hardly walk," says one worker."My legs still hurt. This will accompany me for the rest of my life. It's very painful," commented another employee who was poisoned by n-hexane at a Wintek factory earlier this year.

An iPhone app developed with the help of Medic helps to trace the point of muscle pain by highlighting its 'trigger points'.

In our human body these are tight places in certain muscles which cause pain elsewhere in the body.

For example, tense muscles in shoulder can cause pain in fingers.

This Muscle Trigger Points iPhone app shows where the 70 different muscles in the body are, explaining how they work, along with detailed graphics.

You can view each muscle individually, or use the 'zones' view to see all the muscles of a specific area, the abdomen or the upper thigh, for example, reports the Daily Mail.

Hilary Stout, New York Times

New York: The bedroom door opened and a light went on, signaling an end to nap time. The toddler, tousle-haired and sleepy-eyed, clambered to a wobbly stand in his crib. He smiled, reached out to his father, and uttered what is fast becoming the cry of his generation: "iPhone!"

The iPhone has revolutionized telecommunications. It has also become the most effective tool in human history to mollify a fussy toddler, much to the delight of parents reveling in their newfound freedom to have a conversation in a restaurant or roam the supermarket aisles in peace. But just as adults have a hard time putting down their iPhones, so the device is now the Toy of Choice -- akin to a treasured stuffed animal -- for many 1-, 2- and 3-year-olds. It's a phenomenon that is attracting the attention and concern of some childhood development specialists.

Natasha Sykes, a mother of two in Atlanta, remembers the first time her daughter, Kelsey, now 3 1/2 but then barely 2 years old, held her husband's iPhone. "She pressed the button and it lit up. I just remember her eyes. It was like 'Whoa!' "

Love the the way how your iPhone or iPad reacts when you touch it?

According to the Australian expert, People who use display iPads and iPhones at Apple stores are likely to get serious infections and the company should do more to maintain hygiene.

Peter Collignon, a specialist in infectious diseases at the Australian National University, followed research that found a higher risk of transmitting pathogens from glass surfaces like on iPads to human skin.

"You wouldn't have hundreds of people using the same glass or cup, but theoretically if hundreds of people share the same keyboard or touch pad, then effectively that's what you're doing," the Age quoted Collignon as saying in a phone interview.

After reporting xpectations-beating profits of $4.3bn (£2.7bn) for the last quarter, Apple shares drop 7% in after-hours trading, despite reporting.

Apple's shares have hit saturation point, and the drop may be due to speculators selling to lock in profits.

The after-hours selloff may also have been influenced by underwhelming sales of Apple's new tablet computer - the iPad, which came it at just 4.2 million.

That represents a rise of just 28% on the previous quarter, which was when the company first launched the new product.

The firm sold 14.1 million of its smart phones in the quarter.

Stuart Hughes, who customizes electronics by plating them in gold and diamonds. He is back in styled with so called the "world's most expensive phone" .

Each iPhone is embedded with over 500 diamonds and totals over 100 karats, and comes in its own special granite box. Its total cost is £5 million -- nearly 8 million dollars.

Stuart Hughes already got two clients from Australia.

SMK-Link PadDock is an accessory for the iPad which make you feel it as iMac. It comes with a mini-USB sync cable and a power cable with a USB plug and on the other end there is iPad charger.

A switch on the side of the main stand selects between charge and sync modes, and there's a volume dial on the side of the chin to control the speaker volume.

Once the iPad is docked it can rotate 360 degrees, with detents at for four quadrants for easy viewing.

It is priced at $ 99.99