"Possible high-tech production in the country could reduce the price of Cases."

You were the one who was holding on to buy a iPad, hoping he could get cheaper in our market to have been manufactured here? Well, your wait may take even longer. The negotiations required to establish that Foxconn is not walked in the country as the government dreamed of, and plans for a national factory can actually atrasar.praticamente as a spokesman for Foxconn. Even he recently said that the Jundiaí plant was ready to begin production. Unfortunately it is not him who's boss in the market, which may prove far more unpredictable than he imagined.

Apparently, the BNDES will not even afford the $ 12 billion R such that Foxconn said it would invest, and now the project needs private funding to move forward. This caused another minister, the Development, Industry and Foreign Trade (Pimentel Fernando) stating that "it will take at least another year until they finish their project," according to the portal G1 .

Mercadante denied the claim, saying he believes the iPad will be created in the country by the end of the year, but it seems he is the only one who still believe that. The main problems are lack of skilled labor, power supply and local partners. The problem is that in Brazil, no one has enough clout to be a partner of such a large project.

Unfortunately, the Minister's statements Pimentel seem much more consistent than those of Mercadante, and it is not unreasonable to conclude that only see this mill running (if it really out of the paper) next year.

Most new firmware weighs 230MB and is now available for download through iTunes.

Awaited Firmware 3.0 brings numerous new functions . But iPod touch users will have to pay $ 10 to download and install the new firmware 3.0.

Who has the jailbroken device, it is better to wait! is leaving today or until the end of a solution to this week as previously announced in the previous post .

Palm Pre, the phone just to take your first "jailbreak" by an application developer for the iPhone very famous, named Steven Troughton-Smith, creator of one of the first applications for the iPhone, Lights Off.

The process itself is basically simple and reminds himself jailbreak the iPhone, which uses a vulnerability in DFU mode to run unsigned code.

Despite the limitations, it's just a matter of time before developers have launched their own "App Store" for the device, along with many patches and modifications in design. A release can also be close.