Apple: Page 2

Apple just flipped a big switch in its entertainment strategy, and it's more significant than it looks. The company has officially transformed its streaming service from Apple TV+ to simply "Apple TV," according to MacRumors. This is not just cosmetic. It arrives with a full visual makeover, a custom sound experience, and rainbow-colored branding that signals Apple's growing confidence and its readiness to go toe to toe with Netflix and Disney+.

The mobile gaming landscape is in the middle of a real shakeup. We're not just talking about better graphics or more sophisticated games, though those are part of it. The real jolt comes from game controllers that snap directly onto your phone with magnets. No bulky clamps, no peeling off your case. They use MagSafe to create snap-on, stable connections that actually work (Smartphones GadgetHacks).

Apple's mini app program is more than a commission tweak, it is a strategic pivot that could reshape how we use mobile software. The tech giant just announced its "Mini Apps Partner Program," offering developers a 15% commission instead of the usual 30% for lightweight experiences inside larger platforms, according to TipRanks. Big cut, bigger plan.

If you're planning to upgrade to the iPhone 18 next year, you might want to start saving more than usual. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), the powerhouse behind Apple's cutting-edge processors, just dropped news that could hit your wallet hard. According to industry reports (DigiTimes / TrendForce), TSMC has begun informing major clients of planned price increases for sub-5nm nodes.

Tesla's relationship with Apple CarPlay has been one of the most talked-about omissions in the automotive tech world. While nearly every other automaker has embraced smartphone integration, Tesla has consistently resisted adding CarPlay support to its vehicles. The electric vehicle pioneer stuck with its proprietary infotainment system despite growing consumer demand for seamless iPhone integration. That may be changing, with Tesla now reportedly working on bringing Apple's CarPlay system to...

Picture this: you have just updated your iPhone's password, then later the new credentials do not work and you are locked out of an important account. Apple's latest iOS 26 release introduces comprehensive version history tracking for every login stored in the Passwords app, according to 9to5Mac.

Apple's latest business maneuver in China might be its smartest move yet. The iPhone maker has struck a partnership with Tencent that opens a new, multibillion dollar revenue stream. Not just another corporate handshake, a strategic pivot. Apple is showing it will bend its walled garden when the market makes that the winning move.

Apple's latest legal setback in the UK is making headlines for all the wrong reasons. The tech giant tried to appeal a billion-dollar lawsuit loss, and the Competition Appeal Tribunal said no. This is not just another corporate dispute, it is a landmark case that could reshape how we think about app store monopolies and what people pay for digital content.

The television industry was ripe for disruption ten years ago. Consumers were fed up with pricey cable bundles and clunky boxes, streaming was catching fire, and Apple was hunting for its next big category. Apple has spent over three decades flirting with the television business, and 2015 felt like the moment to finally crack it. The company had already reinvented phones and tablets, surely the living room was next, right?

Apple just posted numbers that snapped heads on Wall Street, and the story behind them says more about Apple’s strategy than the headlines alone. Quarterly revenue hit $102.5 billion, an 8% year-over-year jump that set a September quarter record and an all-time annual revenue record of $416 billion, according to Apple's Q4 2025 earnings call transcript. What really popped, they topped expectations across several metrics, with earnings per share at $1.85 versus the $1.77 estimate, as reported by...

Apple's streaming service just pulled off something pretty remarkable in an industry obsessed with digital perfection. When they decided to drop the "+" and rebrand from Apple TV+ to simply Apple TV, complete with vibrant new logo and intro, they could have gone the typical route, hire a digital effects studio, create flashy CGI, call it a day. Instead, they did something that feels almost revolutionary in the streaming landscape. They went analog.

Apple's advertising ambitions are taking a bold new direction, and it might change how we navigate our daily lives. The company is reportedly preparing to launch search advertisements within Apple Maps starting in 2026, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. This marks a notable shift from Apple's privacy-first posture as the company looks to expand services revenue. Apple's services division already generates over $100 billion annually, so monetizing Maps feels like the next rung on the ladder.

Getting through airport security just got a whole lot smoother thanks to Apple's newest Wallet feature. The company has officially launched Digital ID nationwide, allowing you to store your U.S. passport as a secure digital credential right on your iPhone or Apple Watch. You can now breeze through TSA checkpoints at more than 250 U.S. airports for domestic flights without fumbling around for your physical documents. No more pocket pat-downs at the podium.

When Apple faced a €500 million fine earlier this year for clashing with European regulators over the Digital Markets Act, a lot of people assumed compliance would translate into cheaper apps. If developers could dodge Apple’s 30% commission by using alternative payment systems, those savings would land in users’ pockets, right?

There's a shift happening in Apple's design philosophy, and the iPhone 18 Pro Max is about to be the poster child. It could become the heaviest iPhone Apple has sold, breaking the 240 gram barrier that has stood since the iPhone 14 Pro Max. Heft is in. According to Croma Unboxed, it will "exceed 240 grams," making it the bulkiest iPhone in the company's history.

When Bank of America Securities analyst Wamsi Mohan raised the firm's price target on Apple to $270 from $260 recently, it signaled more than a routine tweak. It pointed to a shift, a comprehensive AI-powered ecosystem strategy that could reset how we live with technology at home and on the go.

If you've been browsing Apple's support pages lately, you might have stumbled across something that made your heart skip a beat: certain regions show Apple Intelligence requiring an M2 Mac or later. Take a breath. Your trusty M1 MacBook is not being cut off. This looks like a documentation hiccup, not a platform shift, according to multiple Apple Support pages. Compatibility starts with M1, not M2, as confirmed by Apple's main support documentation. And that matters for your expectations around...

Recent market movements have positioned Apple as a darling of Wall Street, with the tech giant's stock climbing steadily amid broader economic uncertainty. Apple briefly crossed the $4 trillion market cap threshold, joining an exclusive club with only Nvidia and Microsoft. Beneath those big headline numbers sits a more complicated story, one that asks a simple question: solid ground or wishful thinking about the next wave of innovation?

Apple's Vision Pro is about to get a serious upgrade, one that reshapes how mixed reality feels in your hands. The company has officially revealed the headset will move from the M2 to the more powerful M5 chip (9to5Mac), while launching accessories that tackle longtime user complaints. Apple also confirmed release details for two previously announced add-ons (9to5Mac), and the enhanced Dual Knit Band that ships with the M5 model can now be purchased on its own (9to5Mac).

iOS 26 brings a revolutionary upgrade to Apple CarPlay that's been years in the making. For the first time since widgets transformed our iPhone home screens, CarPlay gets its own dedicated widget experience that changes how you use your vehicle's display.