Despite concerns voiced about the price of iPhone X, Apple’s modern Face ID models have proven to be the company’s most popular phones. In part, that’s because buyers know they can invest in the latest iPhone and later resell it to buy the next new model, because iPhones retain a resale value much better than premium-priced Androids.
Source:: Apple Insider
Apple assembly partner Wistron is preparing to expand its iPhone production capabilities into newer models, according to an Indian government official, with the contract manufacturer believed to be moving into assembling the latest Apple releases like the iPhone XS and iPhone XR.
Source:: Apple Insider
Chinese smartphone and communications equipment manufacturer Huawei on Thursday local time followed through with threats to sue the U.S. government over legislation that bars government agencies from buying its products.
Source:: Apple Insider
President Donald Trump’s history of English-related gaffes was furthered at Wednesday’s American Workforce Policy Advisory Board meeting when he introduced Apple CEO Tim Cook as “Tim Apple.”
Source:: Apple Insider
On the back of strong pre-order demand, research analyst Ming-Chi Kuo on Wednesday revised shipment predicts for Samsung’s new Galaxy S10 smartphone lineup, estimating the South Korean tech giant will move between 40 and 45 million units in 2019.
Source:: Apple Insider
Samsung’s latest and greatest Galaxy S10+ is on our test bench, so we pitted it against Apple’s flagship iPhone XS Max to see which phone takes the crown in our a benchmarking showdown.
Source:: Apple Insider
Apple CEO Tim Cook appeared in front of the White House’s American Workforce Policy Advisory Board on Wednesday, telling President Donald Trump that a lofty goal of integrating a new nationwide curriculum requires input from the government, private sector, and educators.
Source:: Apple Insider
Speaking at introductory remarks before Wednesday’s American Workforce Policy Advisory Board meeting in Washington, D.C., Apple CEO Tim Cook detailed that there were over 4,000 U.S. schools using “Everyone Can Code” materials, with 80 community colleges also participating in the initiative.
Source:: Apple Insider
During Wednesday’s American Workforce Policy Advisory Board meeting in Washington, D.C., Apple CEO Tim Cook revealed some 50 percent of the tech giant’s U.S. hires lacked a formal four-year college degree, using the figure as a plinth for smart education reform.
Source:: Apple Insider
During the next three years Apple will bring 1,200 more jobs to the San Diego area, with some hires coming by the end of 2019, the company announced on Wednesday with the help of San Diego mayor Kevin Faulconer.
Source:: Apple Insider