MORE

    Apple wants to buy Beats for $3.2 billion

    iTunes and Beats could clash

    So why could Apple buy Beats? Isn’t Apple satisfied with its iTunes app? Won’t iTunes and Beats clash? Those are some of the questions every one seems to be asking. For starters, Beats’ streaming music service  directly competes with Apple’s iTunes Radio partly by offering playlists curated by celebrities and musicians. The only difference is that Beats requires a paid plan that gives users unlimited access to that entire streaming music catalog. And we are sure Apple would want a piece of that cake too since it directly taps into Android devices as well and this would that would complement its own free service.

    Beats was co-founded in 2008 by music mogul Jimmy Iovine and rapper Dr. Dre, and initially only made headphones manufactured by Monster Cable. It later began producing its own hardware, including noise-cancelling headphones and its recent cool looking Beats Pill Bluetooth speaker.

    - Advertisement -

    SOURCE

    - Advertisement -

    IN THIS STORY STREAM

    Roger Bambino
    Roger Bambino
    The love for gadgets and technology is deeply rooted in his DNA, he is a blogger and really obsessed with cool devices. Roger is the EIC at Techjaja and also he loves creepy movies, and takes you very, very seriously. May be!!

    Fresh Tech

    The Role of Blockchain in Secure Online Transactions

    Doing business online has become a common aspect of...

    SIMUKlear: UCC to put phone thieves out of business

    In a significant move to enhance digital security and...

    Everything about OpenAI’s Sora 2 and Sora 2 Pro

    OpenAI has once again pushed the boundaries of creative...

    Why the itel Super 26 Ultra redefines entry-level smartphones

    When seeking a market for smartphones globally, flagship devices...

    Full list of Digital Impact Awards Africa DIAA 2025 nominees

    HiPipo has announced the nominees for the 2025 Digital...
    - Advertisment -

    Discover more from Techjaja

    Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

    Continue reading