Apple has made available for download iTunes 12.3.3 for both Windows and Mac OS X. Here's what is new in this iTunes update.
Apple's Spring 2016 event may have been one of the shortest Apple events in recent history, lasting just 64 minutes, but the company managed to pack a number of important announcements and releases into that short time frame. In addition to the multiple new hardware items announced, as well as new Apple Watch bands and the introduction of a new framework for developers called CareKit, the Cupertino-based company has also silently introduced a new sync cable for the 12.9-inch iPad Pro, and official cases to complement the new iPhone SE, along with further color variety in cases for the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus.
The iPhone SE is now a real thing, and it goes up for pre-order on Thursday. While that's great news for fans of 4-inch iPhones, it's not so great for the iPhone 5s. Because it's dead.
Apple has used its Spring 2016 "Let us loop you in" event to announce a number of new bands for the Apple Watch, including a new Woven Nylon lineup, a Space Black Milanese Loop band and new colors for the Sport, Classic Buckle, Modern Buckle and Leather Loop collection.
Apple today has made available for download watchOS 2.2 final version for Apple Watch. The release represents the latest in the fast-paced progression of the underlying software that powers the Apple Watch, and brings with it some new features that not only enhances the Apple Watch platform, but also ties in nicely with iOS and the latest 9.3 version of that firmware.
Apple has just pushed out a new firmware update with tvOS 9.2 for Apple TV 4 available to download now. The firmware update is accessible right now both as an over-the-air (OTA) option and as an update using Apple's iTunes software on a Mac or PC.
Apple's new 4-inch iPhone is now official. Called iPhone SE, here are details on its specs, price, and release date. Apple announced the new iPhone at its 'Let us loop you in' media event.
At the Town Hall conference center inside Apple’s campus in Cupertino, CEO Tim Cook has taken to stage to kick off Apple's Spring 2016 media event titled 'Let us loop you in'.
A number of researchers have discovered a vulnerability in Apple's iMessage platform, which is a particularly relevant discovery giving the current emphasis being placed on encryption within mobile devices. The research team from John Hopkins University have discovered a loophole in the iMessage protocols that allows them to decrypt videos and photos that have been sent via Apple's proprietary messaging platform. The vulnerability has been reported to Apple and has been fixed as of iOS 9.3, which is slated for public release later today.
There isn't really another company like Apple in the consumer technology space from the perspective of being able to invoke mass hysteria and excitement around product launches. The Cupertino-based company has continually proven itself to be a self-generating hype machine, with the real impressive aspect being that the company needs to do very little work in order to get technology fans talking about its upcoming products on social media and forums. Apple's latest gathering, which the company is referring to as the "Let us loop you in" Spring 2016 event, is all set to take place today, and like you, we're ready and waiting to see what the company has in store for us.
