The end of an era came this week as Apple discontinued its last remaining “old-school” iPods, the Nano and the Shuffle. “iPhone 8” and Apple TV rumors continued to steam ahead, while U.S. President Donald Trump claimed Apple will set up multiple factories in the country.
Users have found that some new releases on the iTunes Store list availability in 4K resolution and high dynamic range, suggesting that support for ultra-high-resolution video formats may soon be coming soon to iTunes, along with new Apple TV hardware.
With extremely limited stock on hand, users can pick up Apple’s 9.7-inch iPad Pro for $399 with no tax collect outside NY and NJ (the lowest price available from an Apple authorized reseller). Or opt for an iPad mini 4 for just $299. New 10.5-inch iPad Pros are also $50 off instantly.
Fitbit’s first true smartwatch will launch with select third-party apps and an “app gallery,” the company’s CEO promised on Friday, trying to dispel earlier rumors.
Despite a report suggesting the contrary, iRobot is not planning to sell data from 900 Series Roombas to companies like Apple, Google, and Amazon, CEO Colin Angle said in a statement published on Friday.
People who compulsively force close all apps on their iPhone in a futile effort to conserve battery life are wasting their time. AppleInsider explains why you should ditch this pointless habit.
In an effort to expand availability of OLED displays for future iPhones, Apple has reportedly sunk 3 trillion won, or $2.7 billion U.S., into partner LG’s manufacturing capabilities.
The Emerson Collective — an organization led by Laurene Powell Jobs, the widow of former Apple Chief Executive Steve Jobs — is buying a majority stake in The Atlantic, one of the longest-running publications in the U.S.
Nokia’s second-quarter results were improved by a recent 1.7 billion euro ($2 billion) cash payment from Apple, helping to settle the two companies’ patent fight, according to a report.