Facetime for iPad 2 Video
Facetime for iPad 2 Video Transcript
-FaceTime is the best and easiest way to videoconference. We supported it on the iPhone and we supported it on the iPod Touch. And now, we're bringing it to the iPad. You can FaceTime between two iPads, between an iPad and an iPhone or an iPod Touch, and between an iPad and a Mac. Let me go ahead and just give you a demo. So, it's calling him. In a second, he'll answer. Hey, Michael, how are you doing? -Doing great, Scott. How's it going? -Ah, it's going great. I'm just giving everyone here a demo of FaceTime. You can see already that the size of the iPad is just ideal for videoconferencing. I mean, the person's face is a great size. You can see all their expressions. It feels very personal. You can also use both the front camera and the rear camera. So, Michael, why don't you flip to the rear camera and show us what you're looking at? -Sure thing, Scott. -Okay, Michael's been locked in a-- -[unk] over here. -a very sad cafe. I'm so sorry. -[unk]. -Now, you can imagine, you know, if-- if Michael had children or something, this would be fun to look at. -Thanks, Scott. -I told-- I told him to bring a-- a box of puppies, but I guess he didn't. Anyway, you could also move the-- the PIP around to get it out of the away, so it's sort of Pong. You can move it wherever you want. But FaceTime on this, really, is a great experience and we can't wait for people to get their hands on it and, of course, from day 1, you can FaceTime from your iPad 2 with all of the iPhone 4 customers out there. Thanks a lot, Michael.
Related Videos
Scott Forstall, Apple's senior vice president of iPhone software, shows off a new feature that will allow users to search for specific e-mail messages, applications, contacts, and other data.
With the 4th generation of the Touch, Apple's best iPod keeps getting better. New features, such as an HD camcorder, Facetime video calls, a higher-resolution display, and the iPhone's A4 processor, redefine our expectations for portable media players.
Apple unveils revamped iPod Touch
At Apple's press event Wednesday in San Francisco, CEO Steve Jobs shows off the latest version of the iPod Touch. The new Touch shares many features with the iPhone 4, including Apple's Retina Display technology, a front-facing camera, and FaceTime.
At long last, iPhone users will soon be able to copy and paste text and images. Apple's senior vice president of iPhone software, Scott Forstall, demonstrates the new tap-and-drag feature.
iPhone OS 3.0: Peer-to-peer networking
Play multiplayer games and share data with the iPhone user next to you. Apple iPhone software guru Scott Forstall demonstrates.
Apple's new iOS 6 packed with features
Apple's Scott Forstall demos a new beta version of iOS. The revamped mobile operating system includes an upgrade to Siri, Facebook integration, and FaceTime connectivity through a cellular network. There's also a new feature called Passbook, which stores boarding passes, store cards, and movie tickets.
Apple senior vice president of iPhone software Scott Forstall explains how iPhone users can buy new game levels, subscription content, and more from within an iPhone application.
Apple announces greeting cards app
Apple iOS chief Scott Forstall announces a new app called Cards. Users can create and mail cards from the iPhone or iPod Touch. The company then prints the cards on high-quality paper and delivers via mail for $2.99 in the U.S.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs dials up a pal to demo the iPhone 4's new FaceTime video-calling feature.
iPhone OS 3.0: Push notification
Instant messaging and other real-time alerts will soon be available on your iPhone. Apple iPhone software guru Scott Forstall demonstrates.