Last week, Apple released iOS 13. And then, earlier this week, Apple released iOS 13.1. However, while the new software is supported on a wide range of older devices, not all of Apple's aging hardware can support the new software.
Earlier this week, iFixit tore down the Apple Watch Series 5's 44mm variant. The results showed a design very similar to the equivalent Series 4 from last year, with only minor changes. Turns out that the 40mm Series 5 is where the real action is.
Back in July, Apple provided those interested a detailed look at its upcoming sci-fi drama series, For All Mankind, which is set to launch on Apple TV+ soon.
The notch on the iPhone X was contentious, but it's a design that Apple has decided to stick with through the iPhone XS and, now, the iPhone 11. But word on the street is Apple plans on dropping the notch in 2020.
Wireless fast charging is, technically, something that the iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro support. However, there's a bit of a catch since the public release of iOS 13.1 earlier this week.
iOS 13 launched on Thursday, September 19. It's been one week already, and it looks like adoption is doing pretty well.
One of Apple's biggest projects is reducing its overall impact on the earth, making decisions that are more environmentally friendly in the long run.
Apple gave its stock Photos app a significant upgrade with iOS 13 (iOS 13.1 is now available to download) and iPadOS, and now it's calling upon Maroon 5 to help spruce it up even more.
Back at the beginning of September, Apple officially unveiled the new, 7th-generation iPad with a 10.2-inch Retina display.
It has been rumored for a bit of time now that Amazon was planning to launch truly wireless headphones, and the rumors have panned out.
First, the iPhone 11 Pro got the teardown treatment from the folks at iFixit. Next, the iPhone 11. And now its time for the Apple Watch Series 5 to go under the (precision) knife.
Third-party repairs are a sore subject for Apple, with the company citing its own desire to know repairs are handled safely as a reason why it cracks down on unofficial repairs.