Steve Jobs to Present Apple's Keynote Next Week, iCloud Music Service to be Announced
Image via WikipediaThe creative mind behind Apple's success, no other than Apple co-founder, Steve Jobs is expected to get out of sick leave next week to deliver Apple's scheduled keynote next week. Steve Jobs is still Apple's CEO and still plays a big part in the decision making for Apple's future products. Steve Jobs, who was the brains behind such successful, world-changing devices like the iPod, iPod touch and iPad has been having health problems lately and has been on medical leave for a while now. Apple hasn't given any details on the latest status of the CEO's health.
Expected to be announced next week is Apple's entry into the cloud music service with it's iCloud service. Although there are few details on what Apple will be featuring in this service, there have been reports that Apple has already signed deals with 4 major recording labels. The iCloud service is expected to enable Apple's wi-fi enabled devices to connect to the cloud and download and store purchased songs instead of syncing the devices to a PC.
Amazon and Google have already released their own cloud based music services but have yet to sign up with at least one major recording label. An interesting note on what Apple might be offering in their iCloud service is the ability to let the iDevices scan the home network for all available music and store this in the cloud, rather than having the user upload the songs one by one from different computers.
Apple is expected to be charging for subscription to this service.
Expected to be announced next week is Apple's entry into the cloud music service with it's iCloud service. Although there are few details on what Apple will be featuring in this service, there have been reports that Apple has already signed deals with 4 major recording labels. The iCloud service is expected to enable Apple's wi-fi enabled devices to connect to the cloud and download and store purchased songs instead of syncing the devices to a PC.
Amazon and Google have already released their own cloud based music services but have yet to sign up with at least one major recording label. An interesting note on what Apple might be offering in their iCloud service is the ability to let the iDevices scan the home network for all available music and store this in the cloud, rather than having the user upload the songs one by one from different computers.
Apple is expected to be charging for subscription to this service.
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