Chose your poison On August 20, China technology, telecoms and media consultant David Wolf wrote a blog post: Apple's bi-polar China disorder So here is the deal. Apple starts selling an album called "Songs for Tibet" on its iTunes Music Store... ...full story at Danwei
from Danwei on Fri, Aug 22 2008
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Video: Inside Apple's Beijing Retail Store »
YouTube video This is a look inside Apple's retail store, in San Li Tun Village, Beijing, China. |
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China: iTunes is blocked and it's Apple's fault » Global Voices Silicon Hutong blogger David Wolf notes that the iTunes Music Store is now blocked in China, assumes this was due to the release on iTunes of a Tibetan music album, assumes Apple chose to release it during the Olympics as an act of... |
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New rules for foreign financial news wires: Q&A with David Wolf » Danwei David Wolf David Wolf has been working in China's media, technology and communications industries since the 1980s. He is a consultant to both local and international companies in those industries, and a frequent commentator in the press. He also writes a... |
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Best of the China Blogs: August 20 » China Journal A daily look at what we’re reading. –A report that the iTunes Music Store is no longer accessible in China, following the start of sales of an album called “Songs for Tibet.” [Silicon Hutong] –From one sports star to another: Yao ... |
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China Blocks the iTunes Store » Sinosplice From the Sydney Morning Herald: Access to Apple’s online iTunes Store has been blocked in China after it emerged that Olympic athletes have been downloading and possibly listening to a pro-Tibetan music album in a subtle act of protest against... |
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Poison Apple? N-hexane poisoning troubles Apple supplier in China » People's Daily On February 21, 2010 China's state media CCTV reported that Apple's supplier Jiangsu United Win Technology Limited (Wintek) illegally uses n-hexane solvent instead of alcohol to wipe mobile phones, causing symptoms of poisoning among staff. It is known... |