Steve Jobs: iPhone 4 and FaceTime Introduction - Apple WWDC 2010
Transcript
Machine transcript in the original language. It may contain errors. Select a timestamp to play that moment.
Good morning.
Good morning.
Thank you.
Thank you very much.
Thank you.
Thank you very much.
Thank you.
Thanks.
It's great to be here.
Thank you very much for the welcome.
We love you, Steve!
Thanks, I think.
Okay, well listen, we have got a great conference for you guys this week.
We've really worked super hard to put this together.
We've got over 5,200 attendees.
We're packed to the gills.
Folks from 57 different countries are here this week.
this week, and we sold out in eight days.
So it's taken us a little over a month before,
but this year, eight days, we were completely sold out.
And we apologize to all those folks who wanted to be here.
We didn't have room.
And this is the biggest place we can get.
So anyway, over 120 sessions this week,
and over 120 hands-on labs.
And there are over 1,000 Apple engineers that'll be here this week.
So we're rolling out everything for you, some great sessions on Mac, iPhone, iPad,
and just about everything you'd want to know.
There's somebody here that can answer your questions and sessions on almost everything.
So we're very excited about this year's conference, and we're thrilled to have you here for it.
Now, I'd like to give you a few updates to start with.
And I'd like to start with the iPad.
The iPad's this incredible device.
It is really changing the way we're experiencing the web.
Things like email, photos, maps, video, you name it.
It is a whole new way to interact with the internet, with apps, with our content media,
and it's going over really well.
And it is magical.
I know it because I got this email.
I was sitting in a cafe with my iPad, and it got a girl interested in me.
So there's proof.
We have sold over 2 million iPads.
We sold 2 million in the first 59 days.
That's one every three seconds.
So we are in iPads now in 10 countries.
We just started shipping in nine of those 10 countries
in the last two weeks.
And I put together a little video reel
with some of the press coverage we got.
So could we run that now?
[Automatic transcript unavailable for this passage]
So, we're in 10 countries today.
We're going to be in 19 by the end of July.
And we thank everybody for their patience.
We're making iPads as fast as we possibly can.
So, there are now 8,500 native iPad apps in the App Store,
which is really great.
And of course, the iPad can run over 200,000 of the iPhone
apps that are there as well.
And these 8,500 native apps have been downloaded over 35
million times.
And so if you divide that by those 2 million iPads out
there, that's about 17 apps per iPad that have already been
downloaded.
That's a great number.
That's a great number.
So we're really thrilled with that.
And again, let me just show you some of the latest apps that
have been out.
Pulse, which is a wonderful RSS reader, if you haven't seen
it.
Gwala, WebMD for finding out all sorts of things
about procedures in your local pharmacy.
eBay's got a great application out on the iPad.
Some wonderful education applications.
Anatomy here, isn't this cool?
There's some wonderful stuff that's coming out.
A lot of great games, Iron Man, Avatar, Field Runners,
Golf, a really cool DJ app, Flight Tracker, a lot of
newspapers and magazines.
This is the Financial Times.
We've seen tremendous interest from publishers of all
kinds, and a lot of great stuff that's out.
And this is an app that's really cool.
It's called The Elements.
And you can just peruse the periodic table and learn
about the things that we're all made of.
It's from Wolfram.
And a friend of mine named Tao Gray wrote this,
and he sent me an email and said that I could use it.
I earn more on the sales of the elements for iPad
in the first day than from the past five years of Google Ads
on Periodictable.com.
This is what we love to hear from you guys.
And so we're doing our best to get iPads out there like crazy, and I know a lot of you
are doing your best to get your apps out on the iPad, and I think it's a really fantastic
combination.
Now, I'd like to tell you about one of our apps that we're updating today, which is iBooks
on the iPad.
You all know iBooks.
Many people think it's the best e-book reader in the world.
It's got this great bookshelf for keeping your books, and of course, the iBookstore for buying books online.
I've got a few stats today for you.
In the first 65 days, users have downloaded over 5 million books, and that is about 2.5 books per iPad, which is terrific.
The other interesting thing is the five of the six biggest publishers in the U.S.
who have their books on the iBookstore tell us that the share of eBooks now that are going
through the iBookstore is about 22%.
So iBooks market share now of eBooks from these five of these six major publishers is
up to 22% in just about eight weeks.
And as we ship more iPads, that number is just going to keep going up and up and up.
And we're really thrilled with it.
So we've got some enhancements to iBooks today.
The first is, as you know, you can create highlights and highlight the things you want.
You can also now make notes.
So you can make notes right there.
And you can post them.
You can see them posted right on the right over there.
In addition to that, we've added a control in the upper right hand corner.
You can just tap and bookmark the page and you can see that bookmark whether or not the controls are up there.
And when you go to the table of contents and look under bookmarks, you'll see all the pages that are bookmarked and all the notes that you've created as well as the highlights.