Unlock any iPhone NOW
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Unlock any iPhone NOW, if you’ve been looking for a really easy way to unlock your jailbroken (v1.1.2) iPhone to version 1.1.3 your application has arrived. The JailBreak Dev team has released a one click installer that uses the Installer.app on your iPhone to unlock your phone. This particular version is for users who already have a jailbroken 1.1.2 phone and want to update to the newest firmware without a great deal of pain. You download the installer (which weighs in a over 200meg), press a button and 20 minutes later away you go. Keep in mind that there are risks to updating your iPhone so be sure to check out Lifehacker for a blow by blow description on what it takes to get your iPhone updated.
Play Tetris, Solitare, Sudoku, or Blackjack on iPhone
Not wanting to wait until Nintendo releases games for the new iPhone, jonesing for some Tetris? You can play it right now with iPhone Tetris. Just navigate online to the website and you are rewarded with a really clean version Tetris.
Just use the touch screen buttons as your controls, the games are ad supported by Google once you loose the game.
Not in the mood for Tetris? You can play Solitare, Sudoku, Blackjack, or the Magic 8 Ball just as easily.
Get your iPhone early, iPhone knockoffs show up on eBay
Nintendo and Apple to partner on games for iPhone

If you can’t beat them join them. With the iPhone days away from being launched Nintendo has apparently begun working with Apple, licensing a limited amount of content for the new phone. It was rumored a while back that Nintendo was planning on releasing a phone on their own, however this was scuttled shortly after the iPhone was first shown in January.
These exclusive games will be released on the iTunes Store at a $29.00 price point a few months after the iPhone launches. No word on whether Nintendo will be distributing iPod versions of these games. A major hangup in development has been the lack of buttons on the iPhone that was remedied by a touchscreen D-pad. One might wonder how Nintendo fans may see view playing on a phone without a traditional D-pad.
Asked anonymously whether or not these games would cut into Nintendo DS sales, we heard a resounding no. The logic is that because the licensed games will be exclusive and cater to an older audience they should not intrude into Nintendo’s existing markets.
The one thing Nintendo does worry about is their amount of control of Apple. While not developing a cell phone internally has its advantages, giving up control of platform has not historically been a practice Nintendo has taken. Nevertheless Nintendo sees gaming on Mobile Smart Phones as a threat to their core business and a partnership with Apple could be seen as a bold move into a very profitable market. One thing is for sure Nintendo should expect to share in the marketing spotlight of the iPhone in the same way that AT&T has.
Can’t wait for Nintendo to put games on the iPhone you can some here and here
















