Don't expect your next iPhone to feature an AMOLED display
Could Apple introduce a new AMOLED display with its next iPhone handset?
Could Apple introduce a new AMOLED display with its next iPhone handset?
The long-awaited iPad Pro will be arriving in Apple Stores within a few days.
An analyst with an excellent track record weighs in on Apple's device releases for 2016.
Here are some of the top tech stories this week.
The larger tablet will apparently be available to purchase online and at your local Apple Store.
Apple is experimenting with a new way of dealing with iPhone repairs.
Our iPhones could soon replace the kitchen scales.
After spending an hour with the upcoming device, Speirs was impressed.
A new report finds that the functionality is switched off when the handset is in your pocket or the screen is face down.
The busy holiday season is fast approaching, and more estimates of iOS device and Apple Watch sales figures are in.
Here's what was making news during the week that was.
Apple seems to have silently updated the iPhone 6, 6 Plus, and iPad Air 2's support for Bluetooth.
Even with higher sales, Cupertino is meeting demand for the iPhone 6s better than it did with its predecessors.
The devices are now available for purchase in more countries, along with a SIM-free variant in the United States.
The A9 chipset powering the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus is made by two different companies - TSMC and Samsung.
We thought the new Apple TV would arrive in October, but is it being delayed?
If you're a heavy iPhone user, you might be better off with some iPhone 6s models than others.
If you're fortunate enough to live in one of these countries, you can make your reservation today for a new iPhone 6s or iPhone 6s Plus.
If you've switched from the iPhone 5 era of devices to an iPhone 6s, you might be plagued by a crippling display glitch.
Apple's iPhone Upgrade Program will be used by around 20 percent of upgraders, according to recent data.
With iFixit's developer account banned for good, what does that mean for future teardowns?
Another model of iPhone, and another cost breakdown to either cry about or ignore almost altogether.
But at least according to one new video, the handsets may be able to fend off a quick dip in water.
A bug, possibly in an iOS 9 API, is causing major problems with augmented reality apps.