Apple has a lofty goal of transitioning its entire computer lineup to an Apple-made processor in the future. It is a timeline that has officially kicked off with several different machines, including the MacBook Air, the all-new MacBook Pro, and the redesigned 24-inch iMac, among others. But apparently Apple's not quite done with Intel just yet.
Apple's Intel-based 27-inch iMac could soon be supplanted by an Apple silicon-powered model featuring a bright display with mini LED backlighting and other perks.
Former Disney CEO believes his company would've merged with Apple if Steve Jobs were still alive, combining "great technology" with "great creativity" just as Steve liked.
Normally, Apple TV+ has a pretty solid routine for promoting new content coming to the streaming platform. The initial announcement, which is followed by a teaser trailer some time later, and, finally, an official trailer that's usually at least a couple of minutes in length. This is all meant to drum up attention for the new series, film, or documentary making its debut on the platform.
Apple Maps now shows 3D landmarks in Philadelphia, allowing iPhone, iPad and Mac users to view custom 3D objects when exploring such locations as One Liberty Place.
During the annual Worldwide Developers Conference earlier this year, Apple unveiled some pretty big changes for the Wallet app. Namely, expanded support for keys, and, finally, the ability to store a digital version of your mobile identification and/or drivers license. The feature has kind of rolled out since then, but we're still waiting on the mobile ID support.
Learn how to AirPlay photos, videos, and music, or mirror your iPhone, iPad, or Mac screen to another Mac.
Apple should reelase the tentatively named "iPhone SE 3" in Spring 2022 as its cheapest 5G phone, with the device ostensibly scheduled to enter trial production soon.
Apple just this evening stopped signing iOS and iPadOS 15.1.1 (for the iPhone 12 and 13 lineups) and iOS and iPadOS 15.1 for all the rest of the company’s mobile devices after releasing iOS and iPadOS 15.2 just last week.
Apple and Ericsson are in a running dispute over pricing for patent licensing related to mobile telecommunications. Namely, the "critical" bits required to make it all work. Ericsson actually already sued Apple in the same court, as this licensing situation has been going on for years. And now Apple is firing back.
Last week, Apple seeded the first betas of iOS 15.3, iPadOS 15.3, watchOS 8.4, and tvOS 15.4 to developers. So of course the company needs to move forward with the public beta testing, too. And today Apple is doing just that.
A French TV crew was given unprecedented access to the Apple Park headquarters while speaking to some of the company's top dogs such as marketing guru Greg Joswiak.