The AppAdvice tech week in review: Apple deals with ‘Batterygate’
Here's what was making news during the week that was.
Here's what was making news during the week that was.
Drawing on your iPad has never been easier thanks to Graphic 3.0.0.
Keeping a journal just became easier with this updated writing tool.
Get the Hermès Double Tour look without buying a new Apple Watch.
Mask your phone number using a new app that strives to protect your privacy.
Today’s AGF list includes a puzzle game, a tower defense game, and a remote control.
Mr. Crumble is a new kind of content blocker for Apple's iOS devices.
Apple seems to have silently updated the iPhone 6, 6 Plus, and iPad Air 2's support for Bluetooth.
Today’s AGF list includes a puzzle game, a business app, and a navigation app.
Currently seeking funding through Indiegogo, the station also sports a removable portable battery pack.
The new Zeppelin Wireless features Apple’s Airplay technology for iOS devices and the Mac.
With Burner Connections, you can link a number to applications like Slack, Dropbox, and others.
A new intriguing game, currently only available on Mac and PC, is heading to the App Store soon.
This app makes sharing music to Instagram quick and easy.
Even with higher sales, Cupertino is meeting demand for the iPhone 6s better than it did with its predecessors.
A handful of programs, including a few ad blockers, have been pulled from the App Store.
With a fresh set of offerings and no price tag, this podcast app gets a great update.
Help is just a tap away when you are in trouble. This new app gives you a panic button for emergencies.
Today’s AGF list includes an animation app, an entertainment app, and a calculator.
Good news, Apple Pay is headed to more food retailers in 2016.
The devices are now available for purchase in more countries, along with a SIM-free variant in the United States.
A new update also brings multitasking support for iPad users running iOS 9.
How does this simple charging pad for the watch stack up to the competition?
The A9 chipset powering the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus is made by two different companies - TSMC and Samsung.