Apple posts another quarterly dip as Mac sales drag
iPhone and Services shine in a fairly flat quarter.
iPhone and Services shine in a fairly flat quarter.
Apple has posted its first quarterly revenue decline since 2019, bringing in US$117.2 billion which is down five per cent year over year.
The Home app architecture upgrade is coming back.
Apple unveiled its biggest iPhone lineup in history, with the 6.1-inch iPhone 14 and 6.7-inch iPhone 14 Plus.
In just a few weeks, Apple's annual fall cavalcade of new products will begin with the iPhone 14 event. And you're going to notice a new trend.
With the M2 MacBook Pro and MacBook Air already on shelves, all eyes have turned to Apple's desktop offerings, namely the Mac Pro and Mac mini.
The latest update for the Chrome browser on the Mac is an important one: According to Google, it includes a critical security fix for an exploit that exists in the wild.
Version 100 of Chrome, Firefox, and Edge could cause websites to break.
A vulnerability in a popular logging app could allow hackers to install malware on remote servers.
It's looking more and more like Apple's next big thing won't be something that fits in your pocket or a bag. Rather another wearable device.
Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports that Apple is planning to update every Mac in its lineup through 2022 as the Apple silicon transition concludes.
DigiTimes reports that TSMC has begun its 3nm chip process after a months-long delay.
When Apple bought the scraps of Intel's modem business in 2019, it was a matter of time before it started selling phones without Qualcomm modems.
Apple is suing NSO Group over the Pegasus spyware and seeking a permanent injunction banning the use of Apple devices and software.
Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers has ordered Apple to implement anti-steering policy changes by December 9 as Apple's motion to stay is denied.