In the transition to iCloud, which goes live next week, MobileMe is breaking down
Having trouble reading your e-mail? According to Apple's (AAPL) official system status page, 25% of MobileMe clients were unable to get their mail Friday morning. Untold others couldn't access their MobileMe applications or use Find My iPhone.
It's like an advertisement for Google's (GOOG) cloud services.
But it could be worse. A few hours earlier, according to MacRumors, MobileMe was offline for 75% of its users.
On the bright side, Apple notes that "All other MobileMe services are online and fully operational."
Whatever they might be.
UPDATE: My mail finally showed up shortly after 6 a.m.
By Scott Moritz
NEW YORK - A brief hands-on experience with the Google (GOOG) G1 phone gives the impression that after a slew of touchscreen duds from other telcos, Apple's (AAPL) iPhone finally has a worthy rival.
The highly-anticipated HTC phone for T-Mobile (DT) was unveiled in New York Tuesday, and kiosks with technical experts were set up so media people could run the first Android-powered phone through some tricks. T-Mobile will start MORE
smoritz - Sep 23, 2008 2:14 PM ET
By Scott Moritz
Android lands at T-Mobile Tuesday, and as part of the effort to deliver the Google phone to the mobile market, T-Mobile is considering including free e-mail access.
The new Android-powered phone will have Google's (GOOG) Gmail service built in, and T-Mobile executives are considering offering access to Gmail free, without the need for a data plan, says one person close to the discussions.
The HTC-manufactured T-Mobile phone will be the first of the hotly-anticipated Android-operated handsets, and one MORE
smoritz - Sep 22, 2008 3:05 PM ET
By Michal Lev-Ram
As cameras, MP3 players and text messaging become must-haves on cell phones, one startup is bucking the trend by going back to the basics.
Peek, a New York-based company, will soon launch a mobile device that has only one function – e-mail. In other words, the bare-bones gadget doesn't take pictures, come with flashy graphics or even make calls. Given that you'll still have to carry a cell MORE
Michal Lev-Ram, writer - Sep 2, 2008 2:29 PM ET