Right now Google's top priority is cradling his newly launched social network Google Earth Plus, which wants to compete with Facebook, but is still in the early stages only to guests. An employee of Google says that Google has already submitted an application for Google + iPhone to Apple for inclusion in the App Store, but there are signs that have gone live - which raises the question of whether Google + iPhone app might or might not even come before the iPhone 5 itself. Apple usually takes a little time to deliver the test each application submitted before giving the green light to ensure it will not break your iPhone, iPhone, but some, through Google + testers are starting to wonder if Apple is not the celebration of the works on purpose. After all, Google and Apple have become rivals since Google CEO Eric Schmidt was secretly working on the Android operating system, while he was also a board of directors of Apple and had access to secrets iPhone. He was fired from Apple, and has since won a lawsuit against HTC Android hardware manufacturer that says it was more or less copying the iPhone's underlying technology for use in Android phones. Whether recovery of cold-blooded or simple process patent protection, the relationship between Apple and Google are at their lowest.
And now the two seem to be involved in a game of chicken to see whether public opinion among users of Apple iPhone will not turn against Google + greelighting the application, or against Google to launch Google + at a time that did not already have all your ducks lined up. So far, almost all Google users come from + geekiest one percent of the population, a group that has largely abandoned the iPhone in favor of Android geek trend and continues to drive mainstream sales iPhone higher. The remarkable part of this game of chicken in the Google + iPhone app, if any, is that Apple and Google do not even compete in the space of social networks (unless you count Apple Ping, and now no one does).
Meanwhile, the commotion inside the beltway technology whether the iPhone 4G LTE 5 should have (or any 4G) networks, and whether there may be a reaction against the iPhone 4G 5 once users realize that Verizon and AT & T all have not come close to building their "country" 4G LTE networks, however, can not ultimately matter. The iPhone 4 is the fourth-generation iPhone and therefore has a "4" in its name, so some people have assumed that only referred to "4G, whatever," or what the mainstream thinking goes.
