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Most Expensive IPhone Apps

Today's society is very much on the go. Laptops, cell phones, PDAs, all came about out of the need and desire to keep moving at the speed of life. The iPhone 3G is the latest innovation from Apple, combining a PDA and cell phone into one lightweight package.

But it doesn't stop there. Programmers are constantly making new iPhone applications, both for business and pleasure. While many are free or very cheap, others come with a hefty price tag. Here are several that are on the top of that list.

ROSIE Home Automation, Savant Systems LLC ($199.99) - ROSIE gives you control of your home's electronic systems, from security systems to A/V equipment to lighting, all through your iPhone. With the ability to monitor and adjust them as desired, it's like having an all-in-one remote control in your phone.

iRealEstate, Fang Chi ($199.99) - A comprehensive database management program for the real estate market with both the realtor and buyer in mind. Manage clients and their preferences, homes available and viewed, all accessible at a touch of the screen.

Lexi-Comp, Lexi-Comp Inc. ($119.99 to $299.99) - All the information that a medical or healthcare professional could want delivered to your iPhone. The Lexi-Comp databases cover every topic in the healthcare industry and are available in modules to suit your needs, from individual fields to a comprehensive package. Such apps include: Lexi-Dental Select, Lexi-Toxicology Suite, Lexi-Drugs & Lexi-Interact, Lexi-Pediatric Suite, and Lexi-Dental Complete to name a few. Lexi-Comp monitors official sources of clinical information and updates continuously to ensure you always have the most recent and accurate data at your disposal.

MyAccountsToGo, CBR-Technology Corp. ($449.99) - For the business manager on the go, thiese apps offer remote access to corporate account and financial management systems in the palm of your hand. Review customer, sales and item transactions, manage quotations, sales orders and invoices, back orders and returns, all in real time with Microsoft Dynamics GP and SAP BusinessOne servers.

iRa Pro, Lextech Labs LLC ($899.99) - Putting remote video surveillance at your fingertips, the iRa Pro app is the solution for a mobile command center. With a touch of the screen you can access and manage live video feeds, controlling the pan, tilt and zoom, capturing and emailing still images and much more. A similar version called iRa Direct is also in the App Store and sells for $499, although this version communicates strictly with cameras and digitizers. A boon for private security and first responders alike.

These are just a glimpse of some of the most expensive iPhone apps on the market. Many might stop and wonder how a developer can charge such high prices, but if you see whats involved in the creation of these utilities it is clear that they justify the price. These applications make day to day life much easier and more organized especially for those who need to multitask. Other applications have come and gone with price tags just as weighty. Some are still around which can perform similar functions to the ones listed here, but this is truly a case of getting what you pay for. And as technology expands, so will the functions of the portable apps we use, if you are willing to pay the price.

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I'm looking for a court case involving a man named Sebastian Voucher, a laptop computer and the TSA.?

The man was stopped by TSA going through security and asked to turn on his laptop. He did and gave them his password, telling TSA that sensitive info was on the computer. The laptop was taken and he was arrested. He won't give authorities the password again and it's my understanding that the court has determined that even with a subpoena he doesn't have to reveal the password. He can't be prosecuted without the info on his laptop and the FBI has said that with the type of software he has, it would take them years to crack the password. I've looked at Lexis and can't find the court case. Any law students/paralegals out there that can help me find the case citation?

http://www.volokh.com/files/Boucher.pdf (You had his name wrong -- Sebastian Boucher)

IT & Telecoms
United States: Whose E-Mail Is It Anyway? It Depends . . . In our earlier article "Whose E-mail Is It Anyway," 1 we discussed whether the Fourth Amendment and/or the attorney-client privilege protects an employee's personal documents and e-mails stored on a company computer or sent through a company's network.

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