Apple released iCloud beta with prices unveiled for storage extension

As planned, Apple introduced its new digital storage and syncing service iCloud at this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in June, and announced the new service with 5GB storage for free, while the official launch is scheduled for some day this fall. Yet right before the official launch, Apple has quietly unveiled the new storage and syncing service on iCloud.com along with the storage extension prices for iCloud users to expand storage in addition to the free 5GB provided previously.

Integrating fully compatible with OS X, iOS, and Apple hardware, iCloud can wirelessly sync content to iPod touches, iPhones, iPads, and Macs. As the successor to MobileMe, iCloud also inherits most of the original’s functionality, like web-based e-mail, calendaring, and contact management. There is also a “webified” version of Apple’s iWork productivity suite included in the beta.

Meanwhile, if you want to add more storage for your iCloud account, you will get to see these. Apple also unveils the price levels of different iCloud storage extension along with the iCloud beta. The prices levels have been confirmed that an extra 10GB will cost $20 per year, while an extra 20GB runs $40 / year and an extra 50GB will demand $100 per annum.

The official launch of Apple iCloud has been reported to be set in September, mostly likely to come out along with new iPod products and the next generation of iPhone. Currently you can take a try of the iCloud beta version to experience the facilities of the official iCloud in advance.

Related readings:

iCloud.com opens up for developers, features iPad-like Mail, Contacts, Calendar, iWork apps

How to rip DVD to iPod to watch DVD movies on iPod freely on the go

How to rip Blu-ray to iPhone to watch HD Blu-ray movies on iPhone freely

займ на карту rusbankinfo.ru