Apple: Page 3

When Apple unveiled the M1 chip five years ago, it felt like witnessing a tectonic shift in the computing world. What started as a bold move to ditch Intel processors has transformed into something much bigger, a complete reimagining of what's possible in personal computing. Looking back now, it's clear that the M1 was just the opening act in what would become one of the most significant technological disruptions of the decade.

Looking at the tech world's rumor mill these days, you might think Apple was facing some kind of crisis. Not quite. Reports from the Financial Times suggest Apple's board is accelerating succession planning for Tim Cook not because anything's wrong, but because everything's going remarkably right. At 65, Cook has spent more than 14 years turning Apple from a $350 billion company into the world's first $4 trillion tech giant. With the company hitting unprecedented financial milestones, Apple's...

Apple's latest MacBook Pro refresh brings serious upgrades under the hood, but choosing between the M4 Pro and M5 models is trickier than it looks. Apple now sells two distinct 14-inch MacBook Pro configurations at different price points, and the entry-level model was just updated with Apple's newest silicon. Both laptops can be customized with additional memory and storage to fit your workflow, whether that means more headroom for renders or extra space for media libraries.

Apple's tightly controlled ecosystem just hit another major crack, and this time it is happening in Japan. The latest iOS 26.2 beta reveals that Japanese iPhone users can now install alternative app marketplaces for the first time, marking a major expansion beyond the EU-only availability that has existed since early 2024. The shift follows Japan's regulatory push to loosen Big Tech's grip on mobile app distribution, with new legislation specifically targeting Apple and Google's market...

Apple's latest iOS 26.2 developer beta brings compelling safety enhancements that could change how we receive critical alerts on our iPhones. This is not just another incremental update. Apple is introducing a dedicated Enhanced Safety Alerts system that expands beyond traditional government notifications to include earthquake warnings and imminent threat detection, according to 9to5Mac. The timing feels pointed after a year of extreme weather, active shooter situations, and regional...

Let me be honest right up front, this is the kind of tech news that makes you do a double-take. Apple, the company that has built its entire identity around doing everything in-house, is about to hand over the keys to Siri's future to its biggest competitor. That's right: Apple is preparing to launch a completely redesigned Siri in early 2026, and this time, it won't be powered by Apple's own technology alone; it will lean heavily on Google's Gemini AI model.

When you look at Apple's financial picture today, you see a masterclass in cash generation. It is also one of the trickier valuation puzzles in modern tech investing. The company just established all-time quarterly and annual revenue records for fiscal 2025, driven by double-digit services growth and continued iPhone strength. Yet multiple financial models suggest investors might be paying tomorrow's prices for today's stock.

When Elon Musk's legal team filed papers in a Texas federal court on August 25, 2025, they were not just taking aim at Apple's App Store policies, they were launching what could be the most consequential antitrust battle in the AI era. xAI's lawsuit against Apple and OpenAI alleges a coordinated effort to suppress competition, with Apple and OpenAI jointly moving to dismiss the claims. The stakes? Billions of dollars in damages and potentially the future of AI competition itself.

Smart home enthusiasts have had a rough couple of months. Between cloud shutdowns, bankruptcy talk, and delayed features, the robotic vacuum space is hitting turbulence. The parent company behind Neato vacuums has pulled the plug on cloud services three years ahead of schedule, while industry giant iRobot faces potential bankruptcy after reporting substantial doubt about its future viability. And Apple's promised HomeKit vacuum support has been pushed back to early 2025, so the wait for...

Apple's latest quarterly results tell a story of remarkable resilience, but they also reveal storm clouds gathering on the horizon. While the tech giant managed to exceed financial expectations for the July-September period, there's a massive tariff-shaped challenge looming that could reshape the company's entire cost structure. Reuters previously reported that Apple's expenses were projected to hit $1.1 billion in the past quarter, and here's what really caught my attention: Apple's CFO is...

Apple's gearing up for what looks like another busy November, and the timing makes perfect sense. We are in that sweet spot between the September iPhone releases and the holiday shopping rush, prime time for software updates and hardware refinements. The company is set to launch iOS 26.1 across all compatible devices, according to MacHash, the first major update to the redesigned operating system that debuted in September.

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).

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.

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 has just struck what could be its most significant business arrangement in China, and it may reshape how the company approaches one of its most crucial markets. The tech giant recently completed a landmark partnership with Tencent that opens up billions in previously untapped revenue (https://inews.zoombangla.com/apple-secures-billions-in-neasdfas/). It follows more than a year of complex negotiations (according to industry sources)...

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.

Apple's ecosystem is about to undergo its most ambitious display shift in years. Not minor tweaks. A full-on change that touches several product lines and reshapes how you look at your devices. The company is deep into testing OLED panels for future iPad mini, iPad Air, and MacBook models, according to Bloomberg reports.