Apple Stores will soon reportedly adopt two new measures related to the problem of cracked iPhone screens, including allowing some broken iPhones into its Reuse and Recycle trade-in program, and offering installation of purchased screen protectors.
Apple, Google, Amazon and Verizon might soon be locked in a bidding war for rights to stream NFL’s “Thursday Night Football,” as a report on Thursday says each company is seeking favor as the league’s Internet content partner.
After integrating PBS and PBS Kids into tvOS universal search last month, Apple on Thursday expanded the deep linking feature to include content sources Fox Now and FX Now.
Speaking at a recent internal “town hall” event, Apple CEO Tim Cook hinted that services beyond Apple Music might soon make the leap to additional platforms, like Android.
Microsoft on Thursday updated two of its iPhone apps — Cortana and Bing Search — with support for 3D Touch on the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus, along with a number of other new upgrades.
AI readers this week can save $370-$440 on Apple’s most popular 15″ MacBook Pros with 3 years of AppleCare included, plus a free AIO AirPrint photo printer, free shipping, and no tax in 48 states. Also, $100 off select 13″ MacBook Airs, or $100+ off all 13″ MacBook Airs with AppleCare plus a free Apple Super Drive.
The iTunes Store, the iOS and Mac App Stores, and even the Apple TV were among services affected by a midday outage on Thursday, leaving some people unable to reach them or make purchases.
Sharp is indeed leaning towards a takeover by Apple’s main manufactuing partner, Foxconn, but no exclusive negotiating rights have been offered, the company’s CEO announced at a Thursday press conference.
Facing increasingly fierce competition in the industry it helped create, GoPro this week announced plans to simplify its product line and innovate on usability, with what CEO Nick Woodman called “the most connected and convenient GoPro we have ever made.”
Apple this week attempted to dissuade the U.S. Supreme Court from hearing Samsung’s request for review in their ongoing patent infringement dispute, with Apple telling the highest court in America that the $548 million settlement does not deserve review.