Just what product releases should we expect from Apple in 2016? With iPhone 7, iPad Air 3, Apple Watch 2 and an updated Mac lineup expected to hit Apple Stores this year, it seems like another big year for the Cupertino company.
There's a new rumor doing the rounds which claims that Apple's iPhone 7 Plus will offer 256GB storage option for the first time. It will also feature a bigger battery with 3100mAh capacity.
Popular jailbreak tweaks repository on Cydia, BigBoss, received an interface redesign today and is toting a new, more modern look, possibly in celebration of the New Year.
Runtastic Pro, the popular $5 fitness app for iOS and Apple Watch that tracks exercise and then logs the data it collects for later analysis, is now free for a limited time. Normally costing $5, Runtastic Pro has gone free before, but it never stays that way for too long.
According to a new patent, Apple could be looking to add support for peer-to-peer payments in Apple Pay via iMessages, phone calls and more. Here are the details.
An updated version of Final Fantasy IX for iOS, Android, and PC has just been announced by Square Enix, and will be first launched in Japan. Here are the details.
Here's how you can prevent iOS from automatically adding events from Mail app to Calendar app. Useful for those who care a lot about privacy.
For a limited period of time, Apple is giving you the chance to score one of the finest paid apps for iPhone and iPad for absolutely free. If you are someone with even slightest of interest in editing images and photos on iOS devices, then this app is for you. It packs functions that cannot be found in your run-of-the-mill image editor, and henceforth usually carries a $1.99 price tag.
An iPhone 6 Plus owner from Atlanta has appeared in the news after he claimed that his smartphone caught fire while charging. The handset was on his bed at the time, setting it on fire as well.
Microsoft has just released a brand new app for iPhone. It's basically a selfie app with the usual bells and whistles and while we are not complaining, we just have to wonder what prompted a company like Microsoft to release an app with a purpose so insignificant.
