iPhone

Under wraps: Apple's Sydney City Store

By Joseph Hanlon on 14 May 2008

Tags: apple | imac | iphone | ipod | store | construction | rumour | tall | site | worker

Even though the store remains shrouded in secrecy, literally, we popped down to the site of the Sydney city Apple Store, on the corner of George St and King St, to see how work was coming along.

Like this article? Click below to send it to your mobile for free!

ha
14/05/2008 03:22 PM

77 King is a commercial building, no actual living there

Report offensive content

zato3
15/05/2008 01:39 AM

What are your bosses at Microsoft going to do about this, CNet? All that money they spent to buy the continent of Australia, and now the population is going Mac. Bummer!

Report offensive content

hypermouse
15/05/2008 02:02 AM

Have you never visited an Apple store? The one in Tokyo is also 3 stories tall, and features one floor with a dedicated theatrette. Better to have too much space than too little ;-)

Report offensive content

KenC
15/05/2008 03:33 AM

RDF is old school. Steve Jobs is projecting a Reality Enhancement Field, an REF.

Report offensive content

Craig Simms
Craig Simms
15/05/2008 03:01 PM

We have bosses at Microsoft? Sweet mercy no one told me. And to think I'd been upholding journalistic integrity all this time. Looks like you've subscribed to internet misconception #44, zato3: if someone ever, ever says something positive about a company, they must be being paid off. Definitely not the case, CNET is an independent media company.

Report offensive content

Atcote
16/05/2008 01:10 PM

Darn Sydney... I can only hope that Melbourne will get one eventually. Not that I live in Melbourne, I just prefer it to Sydney (us Victorians living in NSW go through hell I tells ya).

Report offensive content

Mungo McC
17/05/2008 12:04 AM

Upholding journalistic integrity? at C|net? C'mon Craig you might actually believe you're not suckling at Microsoft's teat but this is an ad-riddled corporate **** of a site with the kind of integrity that makes Fox News seem fair and balanced.

Report offensive content

paulbrown3
12/06/2008 07:40 PM

just got an email from apple. June 19 is the big day

Report offensive content

  • Leave a comment

All fields marked with * are required

What do you think

Your e-mail will not be displayed

You must read and type the 6 chars within 0..9 and A..F

You must read and type the 6 chars.


  • Internet allowed in Sydney school exam

  • Samsung S2 Pebble

  • BigPond Music offers legal iPod downloads

  • Creative Zen X-Fi 16GB

  • Inside Apple's new Chatswood store

  • Sydney's Chatswood to get Apple store

  • Sony NWZ-A728 Walkman (8GB)

  • New iPod Nano to bring back slim design?

  • iRiver Lplayer (8GB)

More articles »

Find the right mp3 player

Brand
  • Multiple options can be selected

    The Explain Series

    • Samsung S2 Pebble

      Samsung S2 Pebble

      Have you tried squeezing blood out of a stone? How about music out of a pebble? The Samsung S2 Pebble is a screenless MP3 player with an LED just under the surface that blinks different colours as you listen to music.

    • Creative Zen X-Fi 16GB

      Creative Zen X-Fi 16GB

      The Creative Zen X-Fi is finally here, and while it fits in the pocket and sound quality is excellent, the iPod Touch is still a superior product.

    • Sony NWZ-A728 Walkman (8GB)

      Sony NWZ-A728 Walkman (8GB)

      Sony's new batch of Walkmans looks lovely and we're happy to see the end of SonicStage, but the features are a little bland compared to competitors' models.

    • iRiver Lplayer (8GB)

      iRiver Lplayer (8GB)

      The iRiver Lplayer is a very likeable player with a decent feature set and an ideal choice for anyone seeking a small and simple MP3 player for music. The best reason to choose it is its small size and intuitive navigation system.

    • Tonium Pacemaker

      Tonium Pacemaker

      The Pacemaker is a pricey but addictive toy for beat mixers, and a good way to experiment with song combos without having to lug records and turntables around.

    More reviews »

    Membership benefits

    Contact community members

    Contact community members

    Add friends or tech gurus to you contacts and send them messages. Sign up for a free CNET.com.au membership now!