A million of you folks out there have bought an iPhone. (We’ve got a half-dozen of them in use around the Macworld offices, too.) And judging by Apple’s fresh new $399 price tag for the 8GB iPhone, a whole lot of people will be buying them in the coming months, too.
Here’s some good news for both groups: Macworld’s team of experts has used its knowledge to create a straightforward guide to the iPhone. It’s the Macworld iPhone Superguide, the latest in our series of Superguide books available as a downloadable unencrypted PDF, on CD-ROM, or as a full-color printed book.
Our 92-page guide to the iPhone will bring you detailed instructions for mastering your iPhone’s most important features, as well as a few hidden ones. You’ll learn how to customize the iPhone’s settings, how to squeeze the most juice out of a battery charge, and how to connect to nearby wireless networks while keeping your data protected. It’s also got tips for using all of the iPhone’s features, a guide to converting your DVDs for iPhone use and using Smart Playlists in iTunes to fill your iPhone’s capacity the right way. And of course, the book also has a primer on the most important iPhone accessories, as well as some great iPhone troubleshooting advice for when things get a little hairy.
To put together this book, Macworld Senior Editor Kelly Turner rounded up an all-star cast of iPhone experts, many of whom also write for this site: Christopher Breen, Jim Dalrymple, Glenn Fleishman, Dan Frakes, Rob Griffiths, Ted Landau, Dan Moren, and Jonathan Seff.
The Macworld iPhone Superguide is available in three formats: PDF for $12.95, printed book for $24.99, and as a PDF on CD-ROM for $15.
If you’d like to see more before deciding to buy, we’ve created a 16-page sample PDF (920K) for you to look at. And when you decide to take the plunge, you can see all the purchasing options via the book’s main page.
iphone couldn't stay out of politics forever, I guess.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ax4cR1for4o
This is great, but things are changing so fast (especially with today's firmware update futzing up all the hacks) will it be kept current? If I purchase, am I entitled to redownload next week when half the information is obsolete? I know that's not typical for this type of publishing, but given how fast things are changing, it's reasonable and necessary.
We will probably release some updates to the web site for major changes and new features like the iTunes Wi-Fi Music Store. The hack issue is irrelevant since the book doesn't cover hacks.