Apple has announced a new partnership with SAP that will see a new level of collaboration on bringing iOS devices such as the iPhone and iPad into the enterprise. The move follows an agreement with IBM that has been in place for some time.
If you're looking to make a new technology purchase, but don't want to pay sticker price, we've got you covered with the best money-saving offers. Today we are looking at at the bang-for-the-buck Fire tablet from Amazon, the 4K capable Fire TV set-top box, a Qi wireless charging pad for compatible smartphones, a funky looking Android-shaped USB travel charger, and if a single charging solution is not your forte, the 5-port USB charging station with Quick Charge 2.0.
Beware! A new iPhone SMS scam is doing the rounds in UK, asking users to verify their Apple ID credentials and stating that their account has been deactivated. Here's what you should know.
You can now check your family or friend's iPhone or iPad battery level in real time with Battery Share, and even make VoIP calls. Here's everything you need to know.
With the Worldwide Developers Conference set to kick off in mid-June, a new report suggests that Apple will take that opportunity to give Apple Music its first major redesign and "a few" new features.
Anyone on the lookout for a bargain Android smartphone may want to read on, especially if they like something a little bit different, with the Nextbit Robin selling for $100 off its original price.
Fans of BlackBerry will be pleased to learn that the company has today announced that not only is BBM Video calling on its way to both iOS and Android this July, but that those who live in the United States or Canada can get their hands on the feature right now, albeit in beta form.
Here's how you can set your Mac to automatically close select OS X apps after a set period of time. As they say, out of sight, out of mind.
According to inside sources, Apple Music is set for a major overhaul which will be unveiled to the public at WWDC 2016 in June. Here are the details.
Apple CEO Tim Cook has used the second part of an interview with CNBC's Mad Money host Jim Cramer to talk about things other than Apple's recent earnings call and financial results. Earlier, Cook hinted at some new innovative products that Apple has in the pipeline for the coming years, setting aside critique that Apple has reached its peak. Rather than carry on discussing the latest earnings report, and Wall Street's negative reaction to those results, Cook took the discussion onto a more personal level by talking about what personally motivates him to do the work that he does, as well as shedding some light on people that have inspired him to get this far into his career and become the person that he is today, from a personal and professional perspective.
