We got to go hands-on with First Alert's upcoming smoke and carbon monoxide detector, the OneLink Safe & Sound. It integrates not only a HomeKit smoke and carbon monoxide sensor, but a premium AirPlay 2 speaker, and Amazon Alexa voice control.
Angela Guzman was an intern at Apple back in 2008. There she worked side-by-side with her mentor to create Apple's first 500 emoji characters that were coming to the iPhone then.
Libratone was on hand at CES 2018 showing off their flagship speaker that will be gaining support for Alexa and AirPlay 2, as well as their new pair of wireless headphones, the Track+.
This tutorial will show you how you can easily let anyone connect to your Wi-Fi network with a single tap on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac – all without having to speak the password.
Prosecutors in Germany are using data culled from Apple's Health app in a rape and murder investigation, Motherboard reported Thursday citing German outlet Welt.
Apple on Thursday seeded the fifth beta of iOS 11.2.5 to developers. Registered developers can install the new beta from Apple’s Developer Center, or by using the over-the-air update mechanism in iOS.
As Apple started selling the first third-party Wi-Fi router in the form of Linksys' Velop, its spokesperson provided a comment regarding the future of its own AirPort line of appliances.
In this post, we'll share a few options to fix a stuck music player widget on your iPhone or iPad so you can regain control of your Lock Screen. We'll go from the easiest possible fix to the most inconvenient ones.
Apple's discounted program lets iPhone 6/6s/SE owners replace their device's battery for just $29 (limited to one repair per iPhone) instead of $79, regardless of its condition, but iPhone 6 Plus owners looking to take advantage of the lower fee will need to wait a few months.
AirPort Wi-Fi base stations are still being sold, but Apple is now also offering a third-party mesh Wi-Fi system from Linksys through its online and physical stores.
It definitely feels like it’s going to be a while before the iPhone throttling scandal goes away.
FBI forensic expert Stephen Flatley has lashed out at Apple during yesterday's International Conference on Cyber Security in Manhattan, calling its engineers “jerks” and “evil geniuses” for making the bureau's investigative work harder with strong encryption on iOS devices.