As the third version of the popular Apple tablet computer goes on sale, the price of securities of the company reached $ 600 for the first time

fans of gadgets have been camping outside Apple stores in London, Sydney and Tokyo to be the first to get their hands on the new iPhone.

The third version of the popular Apple Tablet PC is also available in the U.S. and other countries on Friday.

Some people spent the day queue outside the Apple store in Regent Street in London, which opened at 8 am, and arrived in the early hours of Friday morning.

The model comes with new iPad a faster processor and a sharper screen and voice dictation and an improved camera, similar to the iPhone 4S. They range in price from £ 399 to £ 659.

first in the queue was Zohaib Ali, 21, of Uxbridge in west London, who has waited for five days and already has an iPad, iPod, MacBook and iMac.

"The iPad is the best product of the year and no more until 2013, so I'm happy to queue. I love Apple products, "he said.

10:01, and the average age of the tail was 25. He was a confirmed technophile queue, leading to each of the value of 1217 pounds of electronics, iPods, smart phones and laptops.

those waiting were distributed for free food and drink companies had contacted him via Twitter.

Noah Green, a 16 year old from Stanmore, northwest London, was fourth in line, but had to return £ 300.

He said: "... I'm still worth 18 th in the queue, so it will be the first to buy an iPhone, but I will sell and make money "

When asked why they were lined up, almost a third - 32% - said they were the biggest fans of Apple, followed by 27% who said that 'they had returned after lining up to iPad previous generations, according gadgets Protectyourbubble.com insurer.

Meanwhile, 15% said they were waiting because she had lost in the pre-orders, and 10% were there to enjoy the atmosphere. There were fewer people waiting in line for the release of iPad 2, probably because Apple has opened another store in Covent Garden.

In Sydney, David Tarasenko, a construction manager for 34 years, who was the first to pick up the iPhone on a Telstra store at midnight, said that since Apple CEO Tim Cook revealed the third iteration of the tablet, I could not wait to get one.

A year ago, thousands lined up outside Apple's flagship store on Fifth Avenue in New York. The Tablet PC sold on launch day, despite not go on sale until 17 hours.
In Hong Kong, a steady stream of customers picked up their new devices at predefined times in the only store in the town of Apple. The system, which requires buyers to have local identity cards, helped thwart attempts of visitors from mainland China to pick up the equipment on time and avoid sales tax in the country. The release date of iPhone in China has not yet been announced.