Apple and Broadcom have reportedly stricken a chip-supply deal worth fifteen billion dollars for a “range of specified high-performance wireless components and modules” that Apple will use in its products.
The latest Safari Technology Preview release has officially dropped support for Adobe Flash and is likely going to remove it from the next stable version of the browser.
It’s expected to have the same or very similar industrial design like the current lineup, with the only differentiator rumored to be the cameras, per supply chain chatter.
Now you know why your iOS device backups in iCloud are not end-to-end encrypted whereas everything stored locally on your iPhone is key safe thanks to strong encryption.
Could this be a completely wireless iPhone with no buttons? Would such a device be absolutely stupid or stunning?
Apple is rumored to be working on a 5G-enabled iPad Pro model with support for the faster mmWave technology, and now another report has indicated that the tablet could arrive as early as the second half of this year.
According to a sketchy report, Apple may be developing an official successor to the iPhone 8 which is thought to be similar in size but swap Touch ID for Face ID.
The next Galaxy may not be named “Galaxy S11” after all as the Korean firm skips from “Galaxy S10” to “Galaxy S20” for its upcoming refresh.
An analyst believes that 5G iPhones incorporating faster mmWave technology may be delayed due to Apple’s decision to use in-house antennas.
A report states that LG Display is going to manufacture more power efficient, thinner displays for some 2020 iPhone models.
Apple will make an official appearance at the world’s biggest annual technology trade show next week, according to Bloomberg.
According to DigiTimes, TSMC will remain Apple’s sole foundry partner for the chips that will power the upcoming iPhone and iPad models to be released later this year.
