Apple has plans in place to rapidly expand Apple Pay to additional countries in Europe and Asia. Here are the details.
A new set of iPhone 7 schematics have started circulating around the world wide web today, giving us yet another glimpse at just what Apple has in store for us when the next-generation iPhone launches later this year. These latest blueprint visuals give us an instant insight into the overall form factor of both the 4.7-inch and 5.5-inch models, but unfortunately don't actually introduce any mind-blowing changes that we didn't already know about. Instead, the schematics confirm a number of rumors that we've already been privy to, as well as outlining the very minimal size and form differences between the new hardware and the currently available iPhone 6s range.
Apple has released AirPort base station firmware updates 7.6.7 and 7.7.7 for its 802.11n and 802.11ac compliant AirPort Express, AirPort Time Capsule, and AirPort Extreme Wi-Fi routers. Here's what is new.
Apple is working on a device that will see it enter the home assistant game, with a competitor for the Amazon Echo and Google Home devices said to be on the way.
It's portably fair to say that we've all nearly reached capacity when it comes to seeing leaks of purported iPhone 7 schematics and so-called third-party case designs that allegedly show us exactly what to expect when Apple's new iPhone is unveiled later this year. With that said, the leaks don't appear to be over just yet, with a new set of images dropping in to give us a first look at an actual rear plate of the iPhone 7, as well as a glimpse at an internal component, the screen cable.
Alongside the release of iOS 9.3.3 beta 1, Apple has also seeded OS X El Capitan 10.11.6 beta 1 for Macs, as well as tvOS 9.2.2 beta 1 for Apple TV 4, to developers.
It's that time of the week yet again. Apple is throwing a quirky little puzzler at us iPhone and iPad users as part of its Free App of the Week initiative, and it is one that is bound to keep most of us occupied. Usually retailing for $0.99, it can now be grabbed for absolutely free till next Thursday.
Anyone who thought Apple opting for rounded squares as the basis of the iOS design aesthetic was just a case of Jony Ive or one of his designers liking rounded corners and deciding to run with it is actually quite wide off the mark. Here's the real reason.
If the majority of iPhone owners were to be honest and lay their cards on the line, we imagine that a fairly high percentage would love the idea of having a bezel-less iPhone. That would involve a smartphone device that essentially has a full glass display that extends from edge-to-edge without any breaks or bezels or buttons around the outer edges. Visual artists and concept designers have been pumping out these type of designs for years in the hope that Apple would take notice and introduce a design that follows this trend. We now have our clearest indication yet that Apple could be on the same design wavelength thanks to a recently granted patent to Apple that outlines a method of embedding a Touch ID sensor into the glass display of a smartphone.
Not content with big media briefings for new product releases, Apple is now doing something similar for new Apple Store openings after putting together a preview event for the company's new flagship store, Union Square in San Francisco.
