Despite record-breaking quarterly earnings and continued market growth in the face of withering industry headwinds, Apple stock closed out 2015 down for first time since 2008, though analysts remain positive on the company’s near-future prospects.
iPhone users celebrating New Year’s Eve by following the ball drop in New York City’s Times Square have a few iOS apps to enhance their evening, including the event’s official app, and a unique Philips-based app synced with the company’s Hue lighting system.
Some AT&T subscribers should now finally be able to place VoLTE (voice over LTE) calls to people on other carrier networks, increasing the chances of better call quality and multitasking.
Recent concerns stemming from Apple’s supply chain haven’t swayed Brean Capital, which believes iPhone sales will continue to grow another 5 to 10 percent in calendar 2016.
Apple might be forced to add “people of color” to its senior ranks if an investor submitted resolution is voted through at an upcoming 2016 shareholders meeting, though the company contends the proposal constitutes micromanagement and is therefore invalid.
Rumors of a “lightweight” Xbox One are gaining steam as 2016 approaches, with a report on Wednesday claiming Microsoft is experimenting with a gaming console hybrid device that could take on Apple TV.
Twitter updated its official Mac client on Wednesday, specifically aiming to bring the software up to par with its iOS app, both visually and in terms of features.
Looking to deflect allegations, T-Mobile denied that it’s throttling YouTube for users of its Binge On perk, instead saying that it’s presenting “mobile optimized” content.
U.S. carrier AT&T has made repeated efforts to eradicate two-year contract subsidies for new smartphone purchases, and that plan will become absolute in just a few weeks, a leak from the company has revealed.