With the design, development and subsequent launch of the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus, Apple took steps and put measures in place to ensure that those purchasing the new hardware didn't experience the same issues that tainted the release of last year's iPhone 6 models. Apple may have kept the physical appearance from last year, but upgrading the metal used to a 7000 series aluminum, ensured that "bendgate" was a closed chapter. Now it seems like the Cupertino-based giant is on the brink of being hit with another issue, as iPhone 6s owners have begun reporting that their devices are randomly shutting themselves down, as it inches closer to a 'Sleepgate' scandal of sorts.
Here are step by step instructions on how to convert Live Photos to normal still pictures on your iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus. It's easy enough to convert or change a Live Photo into a normal photo and, importantly, back again, should you so wish to for whatever reason, and even though that might not help your iPhone's storage problem, it'll mean any copy of the image you send anywhere will be smaller.
Here's a video comparison of iOS 9.1 beta 3 vs iOS 9.0.2 vs iOS 9.0.1 performed on the iPhone 5s, iPhone 5 and iPhone 4s. So is the iOS 9.1 any faster than 9.0.2 and 9.0.1? Find out in the video comparison below.
EA has continued to show its commitment to mobile gaming by releasing Need for Speed No Limits, the gaming giant's first Need for Speed title built exclusively for mobile devices. EA has worked in conjunction with Melbourne-based Firemonkeys Studio - who of course have pedigree with the Real Racing series - to bring Need for Speed No Limits to the iOS App Store and Android Google Play Store as an entirely free download.
Tapbots have just flipped the switch to make Tweetbot 4 available to download for iOS. The new version of Tweetbot is a universal app, which means it will work with both iPhone and iPad with a single purchase.
Don't like the new shake mouse pointer or cursor to locate feature in OS X El Capitan? Here's how to disable it right now on your Mac.
When you think of Apple devices and software, such as iPhones and iPads that run iOS, and Mac computers that run OS X from a security perspective, you tend to think on the more positive side. After all, Mac computers and iOS-powered devices are as secure as can be, right? Recent discoveries have shown that iOS isn't as secured as consumers may have hoped, and now a newly discovered exploit in OS X has revealed that it's possible to bypass Apple's Gatekeeper protection to install malicious apps without a user's consent.
It's official now. Android 6.0 Marshmallow now has a release date. The rollout begins next week for Nexus devices. Here are the details.
New iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus tear-down photos show Apple added a gasket around the edge of their frames as well as silicone seals around important parts of the internals.
iOS 9 and iOS 9.0.1 came with a lock screen bug that allowed users to bypass passcode entry. With iOS 9.0.2, Apple has confirmed the security issue has been fixed.
















