HomePod, the innovative wireless speaker from Apple with built-in Siri, is available starting today in Canada, France and Canada after making its initial debut in January 2018 in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States.
Canadian users can now ask Siri on their HomePod to play some news and she will provide news briefs from both local and international sources, like CBC, Global TV, CTV and CNN.
iPhone, iPad and Apple TV owners in Canada can now use Apple’s TV app on their devices to tune in to live sports content from several supported providers in one place.
Ahead of its scheduled June 18 launch in France, Germany and Canada, HomePod’s version of the Siri personal assistant is now available in the languages and dialects spoken there.
The new controls will roll out to European users first starting this week, ahead of EU’s GDPR law that’s set to come into effect in May, and will expand to all users globally afterward.
iPhone owners in Canada can now take advantage of a new trial system to order their replacement battery online and have Apple contact them when it’s available at their preferred store.
Forget smartphones. BlackBerry is now pushing software for driverless cars.
Apple Maps lane guidance saw its first global expansion following the feature’s debut in September.
Buy an eligible Mac model with education pricing or an iPad Pro and Apple will treat you to a free Beats headphones.
Sport Check, Canada’s largest sport retailer, is now officially carrying all Apple Watch models, including the special Apple Watch Nike+ edition and the latest Series 2 models.
Keeping true to its promise, Konami today expanded the popular card-trading game Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links to App Stores in the United States and Canada following its soft-launch in Japan this past November.
Available at no charge with non-compulsory In-App Purchases, the game brings to life the popular Yu-Gi-Oh! official trading card game, allowing Duelists to kindle the spirit of Yami Yugi, Seto Kaiba and other beloved characters in competitive card battle action.
Following its decision to exit the smartphone hardware business and focus on software, Blackberry today opened a new research and development center in Ottawa, Canada. The facility is dedicated to the development of autonomous driving software. According to Reuters, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attended the launch.
The facility is being run by Blackberry subsidiary QNX, which makes advanced driver assistance and autonomous vehicle technology used by car makers worldwide.
