Samsung Electronics on Friday announced a forecast of its best profits in over three years for the March quarter, despite dealing with the fire-prone Galaxy Note 7, and a political scandal that resulted in the arrest of vice chairman Jay Y. Lee.
This week, users on Facebook began receiving a public service announcement from the social networking site regarding what it has branded as “false news,” offering tips on how to spot a fake story.
Heralded tech journalist Walt Mossberg is retiring in June after a 47-year career, 26 of it exclusively focusing on consumer technology including extensive coverage of Apple, and a great deal of time with Apple cofounder Steve Jobs.
As Apple authorized resellers begin shipping the new 9.7-inch iPad, those on the lookout for a great deal on the 2017 devices can save money instantly or take advantage of free expedited shipping offers on a variety of models that are in stock and ready to ship.
Taking it out of a year-long test phase, Facebook on Friday launched “M,” a new AI assistant integrated into Messenger that bears some similarity to Apple’s data detectors, as well as rumored Siri integration into Messages for “iOS 11.”
Toshiba has reportedly shrunk the group of bidders for its memory business from about 10 to a number that may no longer include Apple, though no binding offers have been made, and more bidders could potentially join.
A new schematic has emerged purporting to be of the forthcoming “iPhone 8,” but inconstancies with existing supply chain reports suggest strongly that it is a fake.
This week on the AppleInsider podcast, Mikey and Dan chat about Apple’s uncharacteristic Mac Pro pre-announcement, MacBook Pro hardware rumors, Apple’s decision to ditch Imagination Technologies graphics IP, the new Clips app and more.
Apple recently unified its iPad product line with the release of the 2017 9.7-inch iPad, a replacement for the outgoing iPad Air 2. Starting at $329, the new iPad skips some high-end features like quad speakers and a laminated, wide color gamut display, but brings entry level users up to speed with an A9 SoC and 802.11ac Wi-Fi.
A group of eight social media companies, including Twitter and Instagram, have agreed to pay a total of $5.3 million to settle a 2012 class action lawsuit which alleges user privacy was breached when the apps leveraged an iOS feature that uploaded details from users’ contact lists.