Apple's quarterly results

Started by Lance, Jan 24, 2012, 23:12:52

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Lance

Another bumper period: http://www.theverge.com/2012/1/24/2730702/apple-reports-massive-q1-2012-results-with-46-33b-in-revenue

So, $13,000,000,000 profit (about $1b a week) and almost $100,000,000,000 cash in the bank. Big numbers!
Lance
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This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

Simon

Simon.
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This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

john

Quote from: Lance on Jan 24, 2012, 23:12:52
Another bumper period: http://www.theverge.com/2012/1/24/2730702/apple-reports-massive-q1-2012-results-with-46-33b-in-revenue

So, $13,000,000,000 profit (about $1b a week) and almost $100,000,000,000 cash in the bank. Big numbers!

Very impressive but surely it's just over $1b a month, not a week ?

Lance

Nope - they are results for the quarter, not year!
Lance
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This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

zappaDPJ

That's amazing, especially in the current economic climate.
zap
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This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

Lance

The fact they sold more phones than Samsung is quite impressive too when you consider Samsung have multiple products at several price points and Apple only have a couple of iterations of the iPhone.
Lance
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This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

Simon

As much as some people hate Apple, you can't knock the products for usability, and that's simply what most people want. 
Simon.
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This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

john

Quote from: Lance on Jan 25, 2012, 00:00:18
Nope - they are results for the quarter, not year!

Oops, my mistake, even more impressive still then.

Gary

Quote from: Simon on Jan 25, 2012, 09:26:41
As much as some people hate Apple, you can't knock the products for usability, and that's simply what most people want. 
Shame then that iMovie which is part of the iLife 11 suite on iMacs can't be downloaded right now and there is no physical discs with new iMacs to help, so all you get is, 'hash mismatch' loads of people having this issue, so much for 'it just works'  ::) Also look to the the people with appalling battery life on their iPhone 4S's... I think Apple are forgetting that people are their business sometimes, and I liked like Apple products
Damned, if you do damned if you don't

pctech

I did come away from the Apple training thinking that Mac support was going to be easy as any problem can be solved by deleting the .plist file.

However one product I support has to have an installer and we've had to escalate the issue to the supplier as a patch can't see the installation on some systems (both Snow Leopard and Lion).

I've not just removed the .plist file as I don't want to cause any damage and its not clear what else the installer might be doing other than copying files.

Gary

Quote from: pctech on Jan 27, 2012, 22:51:06
I did come away from the Apple training thinking that Mac support was going to be easy as any problem can be solved by deleting the .plist file.

However one product I support has to have an installer and we've had to escalate the issue to the supplier as a patch can't see the installation on some systems (both Snow Leopard and Lion).

I've not just removed the .plist file as I don't want to cause any damage and its not clear what else the installer might be doing other than copying files.

Launch Activity Monitor and change "My Processes" at the top to "All Processes", then make sure the app you want to remove is not running. If it is, quit the process before proceeding.
Launch Finder and search for the app name (hopefully unique, such as Skype)
You can narrow the search to specific folders or search your whole Mac
Searching "File Name" vs "Contents" usually provides better results.
Click the + button below the search term to add criteria
Click the search criteria drop-down and select "Other...", then "System files"
Click the "don't include" and change to "include"
Sort by name, kind, date, etc. to identify components of the app, such as folders, .plist files, cache files. etc.
Delete all files and folders related to the app.
Damned, if you do damned if you don't

Steve

I use AppCleaner to get rid of applications and associated files

http://freemacsoft.net/#
Steve
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This post reflects my own views, opinions and experience, not those of IDNet.

pctech

Thanks for the suggestions folks, will pass these on.


Gary

Quote from: Steve on Jan 28, 2012, 08:52:13
I use AppCleaner to get rid of applications and associated files

http://freemacsoft.net/#
I have found that sometimes AppCleaner misses stuff sometimes, its a great App though but I like to dig around a bit.
Damned, if you do damned if you don't