Trending about Apple

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.

MagSafe charging has changed how we power our iPhones, and the latest Anker Zolo Wireless Charger nudges that shift forward. It is Qi2 certified, it layers in safety, and it aims for the kind of efficiency iPhone owners keep asking for. Magnetic wireless charging keeps maturing, bringing us closer to a cable-free routine that does not surrender speed or reliability.

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.

Apple's latest spatial computing headset is more than a routine processor upgrade. It is a showcase of how small, steady steps can reshape the feel of a device. After extensive hands-on testing with Apple Vision Pro (M5), the under-the-hood refinements are obvious in daily use, especially when paired with Apple's biggest comfort upgrade yet. You feel it within minutes.

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...

The tech world has been buzzing about Apple's latest quarterly results, and for good reason. Record revenue of $102.5 billion and 8% year-over-year growth (Saxo reports). You'd expect a simple victory lap. Instead, while competitors pour money into AI data centers, Apple bought back about $20 billion in shares during the quarter (according to Saxo).

Two months into using macOS Tahoe, I can honestly say this update has shifted how I work on my Mac. The initial buzz around Apple's biggest macOS overhaul in years settled into muscle memory. Some features stuck and turned into habits. Others faded without a fight.

Looking at the Apple Card through the lens of someone who has covered tech products for years, I can tell you this is not just another piece of Apple hardware you judge by its specs. It is a financial product that lives inside the Apple ecosystem, and whether it makes sense for you depends on how deeply you are already invested in that world.

The moment you connect your iPhone to a compatible vehicle this fall, you'll notice something different about CarPlay. Apple's iOS 26 represents the platform's most significant leap forward yet, delivering a comprehensive redesign and powerful new capabilities that Apple describes as its biggest in-car upgrade to date. This is not another incremental update. It is a reimagining of the in-car experience that resets expectations for how mobile technology should integrate with our vehicles.

The iPhone landscape is shifting in interesting ways this week, a mix of Apple’s appetite for new ideas and a clear-eyed read of what customers are actually buying. A surprise fashion collaboration sold out in a flash, while a high-profile delay is nudging Apple to rethink its iPhone cadence. Busy week, big signals.

When you think about Apple's place in the AI landscape, it's easy to get caught up in the dramatic headlines. There's xAI and X Corp. filed an antitrust lawsuit against Apple and OpenAI seeking billions in damages (filed Aug 25, 2025), a senior Apple executive called the delays "ugly" and "embarrassing" during an internal all-hands (Robby Walker) and critics arguing the company has fallen hopelessly behind. But here's what's really happening. Apple has never played the same game as everyone...

Apple's fiscal fourth-quarter numbers tell a sharper story than a simple beat. Record Q4 revenue of $102.5 billion, up 8% year over year and above estimates. Yet iPhone revenue missed by a hair, a reminder that China remains tricky and that diversification is earning its keep.

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+.

Apple's rugged smartwatch fans have been waiting for the right moment to upgrade, and that moment finally showed up. The Apple Watch Ultra 3 just hit a headline price, it's now available for just $699, a clean $99 off its standard $799 retail price.

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 decision to eliminate the MLS Season Pass paywall is a sharp pivot in its streaming playbook, one that could reshape how we think about premium sports. Starting in 2026, every Major League Soccer match will stream inside the standard Apple TV subscription at no extra cost (Mac Daily News). That ends the dual-subscription era, the $14.99 per month or $99 per season add-on fans have paid on top of Apple TV for the past three years.

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.

Apple's sports streaming play just swerved. All MLS playoff matches will stream at no additional charge for Apple TV subscribers, no MLS Season Pass required, according to MacRumors. And starting in 2026, MLS games fold into Apple TV at no extra cost, as reported by SportsPro.

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.

When you fire up Apple TV and see that stark message in the credits of Pluribus, "This show was made by humans," you are seeing more than end-credit boilerplate. The Breaking Bad creator behind it is not just making a statement; he is drawing a line in the sand about the future of creative work in the Apple ecosystem and beyond. Why plant that flag now?

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...

Tesla's complicated relationship with Apple CarPlay has long been one of tech's strangest standoffs. For years, the electric vehicle pioneer refused to integrate with Apple's smartphone platform, insisting its own system was better. Now the plot twist lands: Tesla is reportedly testing Apple CarPlay integration internally, a move that hints at a real shift in strategy.

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.

The Aqara G100 lands in Apple’s HomeKit ecosystem like a missing puzzle piece, bringing professional-grade security at a price that feels almost cheeky. This compact camera records in 2K and stays fully compatible with HomeKit Secure Video, making it a natural fit for Apple households seeking plug-and-play simplicity, HomeKit Secure Video. With weather resistance and flexible mounting, it fills a gap left as other makers stepped away from HomeKit.

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 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)...

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.

When Apple's technical consultant for China confirmed that Apple and Tencent are actively working toward a revenue-sharing agreement, they acknowledged one of tech's most intriguing power plays. This is not just another app store spat. It is a potential billion-dollar chess match that could reshape how super-apps operate inside Apple's tightly controlled ecosystem.

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's web-accessible App Store represents a strategic watershed moment in digital distribution, fundamentally reshaping how developers and users interact with Apple's historically curated ecosystem. The tech giant's decision to bring the full iOS app discovery experience to any browser isn't just about convenience — it's a calculated response to mounting regulatory pressure while simultaneously expanding Apple's influence beyond its own hardware constraints.

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 stock hit a new all-time high on 2025-10-20 was not just another line on a ticker, it was a statement. After months of lukewarm iPhone sales and delays in AI integration, the iPhone 17 launch delivered what even the optimists did not quite see coming. Research from Counterpoint shows the iPhone 17 series outsold the iPhone 16 by 14% during the first ten days across both the U.S. and China. That is not incremental. That is the kind of momentum that can change a company’s trajectory.

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 latest AirPods innovations might seem impressive, but they're just warming up for what's coming next. The leap could arrive as soon as 2026, representing the biggest shift in Apple's premium earbuds since their debut. The current AirPods Pro 2 earned recognition as the most popular headphones ever according to Apple, yet the company clearly is not settling for past success.

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 fans have been waiting all year for refreshed versions of the HomePod Mini, Apple TV, and AirTag, but as 2025 winds down, these anticipated updates remain mysteriously absent. The rumor mill has been churning with promises of imminent launches. Still nothing. Here we are in late November with nothing concrete to show for it. What is behind the delay, and should we hold out hope for these ecosystem upgrades before the year ends?