Are we getting close to another dot-com tech bubble? Perhaps we are when this week's most interesting (and troubling) stories in technology revolved around companies making huge sums of money. While we're all for folks making money, when they do so by screwing customers, we've got a problem. What's going on here?
Known for his New Design style, Phillippe Starck has created everything from streetlights in Metz, France, to entire hotel lobbies in New York, to home products at Target stores. Now the French-based designer could be working on what could become the biggest new product launch since the iPad.
Like spring, developers anxiously await the yearly arrival of Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC), which since 2003 (save 2006) has been held each June. However, mid-way through April, Apple has yet to announce WWDC nor made tickets available to the popular event.
Along with a new iPhone, Apple is expected to unveil the company’s first iPod touch refresh in two years later in 2012, according to 9to5Mac.
The next generation iPhone, expected to be unwrapped by Apple sometime this year, could include a single unibody frame and larger screen, according to Apple Insider.
Afraid you might have missed some important news this week in the world of iOS? No problem. Here are some of the more popular stories we covered during the past week. Enjoy!
Future iOS cameras could include pattern detection technologies, according to a new patent announced today by the United States Patent Office Patent Office. New capabilities could include the ability to read ISBN numbers, pricing systems, phone numbers and much more.
The long-rumored real Apple TV could arrive later this year and be called … the iPanel. This is the conclusion drawn from Jefferies analyst, Peter Misek, who studies Apple and other technology companies, according to AppleInsider.
Were you one of the millions that turned in your old handset last October to get your hands on the iPhone 4S? That might have been a huge mistake if the latest iPhone 5 rumor is correct.
First released less than one month ago, the new iPad is officially a huge hit with buyers. In fact, 98 percent of buyers are satisfied with their recent purchase, according to a new ChangeWave survey.
The "iController" could be in Apple's future.
Afraid you might have missed some important news this week in the world of iOS? No problem. Here are some of the more popular stories we covered during the past week. Enjoy!
One year ago, Apple was struggling against Google’s Android operating system in the U.S. smartphone market. However, since the release of the iPhone 4S, Apple has come back, according to The Business Insider.
Apple has invented a new 3D imaging camera that might arrive on future iDevices, such as the iPhone/iPod touch and iPad. The camera has the ability to view 3D imagery, photos and videos, according to Patently Apple.
With WWDC 2012 perhaps already on the calendar (June 11), the time has time to discuss iOS 6. Here's some of the things we'd like to see in Apple's next iOS.
South Korean media is reporting that Apple’s sixth iPhone will include a 4.6-inch Retina display. As such, the Cupertino, California-based company is rumored to have already started placing orders to its suppliers for those screens.
Consumer Reports has determined the new iPad runs hottest when running an action game. The U.S. watchdog group announced the group’s findings following online reports that Apple’s latest tablet runs hotter than its predecessor, the iPad 2.
Hundreds of customers have complained publicly that their new iPad overheats. Now, it has been confirmed; Apple’s newest tablet is indeed the hottest to date, and not necessarily in a good way.
Three generations in, Apple’s iPad is the best selling tablet of all time, with each subsequent refresh better than its predecessor. So, how does Apple improve the iPad in 2013 and beyond? We’ve got some initial suggestions before the rumor mill begins again.
AT&T today announced single-day record iPad sales and activations for Apple’s third generation tablet, according to CNNMoney.
Upwards of one million customers will begin experiencing their new iPads today, which come with an incredible Retina display for the first time. Still, there is one significant downside to having such a technology. In fact, the new iPad's Retina display will also affect (negatively) those users that haven't upgraded, according to The Verge.
Up to one million new iPads may be delivered tomorrow, when the third generation tablet makes its debut in 12 countries. How does Apple guarantee all those deliveries actually take place? Through a fantastic supply chain, according to ZDNet Mobile.
The launch of a new Apple product wouldn’t be complete without iFixit’s teardown of the device. Now, the new iPad teardown has arrived, and we’ve got some of the highlights.
Yesterday, UK-based Tesco offered their online Direct customers a new iPad Wi-Fi + 4G 64GB model for just £49.99 ($79), a 90 percent discount over the tablet’s regular price. Call it the deal too good to be true.
