Here's a side-by-side comparison between Apple iPhone 6s Plus vs Samsung Galaxy Note 5. If you're torn between the two of the most popular 2015 flagship smartphones, the comparison below should give you a idea on which one to get.
Apple has just made the new Apple TV 4 available for order on its online store. Here are the price, shipping, delivery dates and accessory details you need to know about.
Here's a list of major third-party apps that support iOS 9's new Quick Reply feature for notifications, and hopefully, it's just the tip of the iceberg.
Apple is still signing iOS 9.0.2 firmware which means you can still install it on a compatible iPhone, iPad or iPod touch. Here we take a look at why it's still a good idea to install iOS 9.0.2 on your device while it's possible.
We tested iOS 9.1 Vs iOS 9.0.2 battery life usage on the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus and took some screenshots to compare results. Read on for details.
With the new release of iCloud for Windows version 5, Apple brings iCloud Photo Library and two-factor authentication to the PC for the first time.
Here's one designer's vision of what Apple Watch 2 may look like when released sometime next year in 2016 with refreshed design, FaceTime camera, additional health sensors and more.
Final version of iOS 9.1 IPSW download links are out. Apple has just started rolling out iOS 9.1 for supported iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices with new emojis and improved Live Photos feature, among other things.
Notifications popping up on iPhones, iPads, and iPod touches around the world will have no doubt given the game away that Apple has officially released iOS 9.1 to the public. After five betas, and more than a month of continuous improvement, the Cupertino-based company finally deemed the platform ready to make available on a large scale. A number of improvements have managed to find their way into iOS 9.1, but it seems that Apple has also thrown its weight behind an extremely worthwhile anti-bullying campaign with the introduction of a new eye themed emoji.
In a new patent application titled 'Active screen protection for electronic device,' Apple may have found a way to shield an iPhone's screen during a fall.
