I agree with AC there.
Like the dude was speculating in the interview I posted above, by the end of the year there may well be a web cam.
Apple price points are a form of usury.
I don't know if it's still the case, but for a while, when you priced out a macbook on the apple store web site, if you chose the black macbook instead of the white macbook, it was an extra $100. An extra $100 for the same computer with the same options, but in a different color. WTF is that?! It was pretty funny, because they had the price of this particular feature obfuscated by bundling it with other features as an "upgrade package," yet at the same time, you could independently select all the features (except the black color) of the upgrade package independently and you wound up with the exact same computer in white instead of black, for $100 less.
So is Apple withholding features on this thing? Absolutely. Is that innovation? It kind of seems like the anti-thesis to innovation.
Personally I'll wait for Google to come out with a tablet.
also, I thought that interview was pretty funny. These dudes discussing this ipad thing as if it were something, of great import. I mean, there isn't more important stuff going on in the world to talk about?
Sadly, the ipad is like... kind of a big deal, in terms of innovation. It's sad that there's only one company on the face of the earth that can innovate. WTF is up with that? I mean, Apple brought us the damn GUI for christ sakes. Since 1984 we been using Apple technology. Even if you use Windows, you're using Apple technology.
Yeah okay it was Xerox technology, but that's exactly the point I'm making here. Xerox couldn't hack it. Xerox had all this innovation handed to them on a silver platter, and Xerox execs had no idea what to do with it. There only ONE company that's ever done much in the way of innovation when it comes to the consumer experience of personal computers, and that's Apple. WTF.