Wouldn't it be great if we could recapture some of the nostalgia of the VHS days using our iPhone? The aptly named VHS Camcorder aims to do just that on your iOS device, and it's available to download from the App Store right now.
The following tutorial illustrates how to downgrade from iOS 8.4.1 to iOS 8.4 on any iPhone, iPad or iPod touch. It is important to note that this method will work only till Apple is still signing iOS 8.4 firmware. Once the signing window is closed, you won't be able to downgrade from iOS 8.4.1.
After something of a false start yesterday, Apple has now made two new OS X 10.11 El Capitan betas available to download with both developer and public betas arriving almost simultaneously.
When the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus were launched last year, soon after their public availability both devices became targets of a widespread scandal dubbed "Bendgate", especially the larger of the two, the 5.5 inch iPhone 6 Plus was found to be susceptible to getting bent under pressure, in some cases even when under as little as normal use pressure.
The long revered WhatsApp Web Client has officially arrived for iPhone. The service which was launched late January this year, remained exclusive to almost every other smartphone platform out there, but Apple's mobile operating system. Thankfully though iPhone users will now be able to use WhatsApp directly from their favorite desktop Web browser.
The existence of a large 'iPad Pro' has been discussed for quite some time now. It's widely accepted that Apple is planning on adding to its existing iPad lineup by building and unveiling a larger 'Pro' model, that would be predominantly aimed at business consumers and educational institutes. We accept that the larger tablet is real, more so after the latest discovery of an iPad identifier in data logs, but when is it coming? Well, according to a new prediction by prolific predictor Ming-Chi Kuo of KGI Securities, the Pro version of Apple's iPad will definitely enter into mass production before October ends.
Apple is undeniably placing a lot of emphasis on the Apple Watch, and rightly so. Early indications suggest that the first iteration of the company's "most personal product yet" has made an immediate impact with consumers, something which can only get better with the public release of watchOS 2 in the coming weeks. Like its other products, such as the iPhone and iPad, Apple prefers to maintain a certain level of control over what is and isn't possible with its watch. Now, thanks to some internal tinkering by developer Hamza Sood, one of those Apple imposed limitations has been removed; that is the ability to add custom watch faces to the device.
The iPhone 6s has the blogosphere abuzz with rumors and speculations, but nothing beats the audacity of supposedly leaked photos that tell us more about the device than Apple would be okay with. The latest to hit the web are photos of an alleged pink/rose gold iPhone 6s, which design-wise unsurprisngly looks strikingly similar to the current iPhone 6.
It's only been a matter of days since Apple issued OS X Yosemite's latest point release, version 10.10.5, which fixed a number of important security flaws but it looks as there is already additional woe for the Cupertino-based company to consider. On the back of that point release yet another vulnerability within OS X Yosemite has been discovered and made public, this time without actually informing Apple of the issue before allowing the currently unpatched issue to get into the public domain.
It's almost that time of year again when Apple puts together some of the biggest names in the music business for our listening pleasure. Apple's annual iTunes Festival will make a reappearance next month with a solid lineup consisting of some of the biggest musical superstars currently operating today. The format and structure of the musical festival will remain consistent with previous years, with the exception of one big change; Apple has renamed it as the Apple Music Festival in homage to the recently launched Apple Music streaming service.
