For years now, we've wanted a way to rid ourselves of stock iOS apps, resorting to putting them into folders in far flung corners of our Home screens. Newly found code within the App Store suggests we may soon be able to hide these native apps.
This is just in. Apple has just dropped iOS 9.3.2 beta 1 for download on compatible on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices. This release comes less than a week after Apple released a bug fix update in the form of 9.3.1 firmware to public late last week.
Apple has rolled out a server-side fix to correct the iOS 9.3.1 Siri security flaw that let users access contacts and photos from the Lock screen, which means you won't need to update anything in order for it to take affect.
Here's a head-to-head durability comparison between iPhone SE vs iPhone 6s vs iPhone 6s Plus on video. The end result is that while the iPhone SE doesn't fare any better or really any worse than the iPhone 6s Plus, the SE does meet its match in the shape of the more durable 6s. We doubt too many people will be choosing between Apple's three iPhone models based on how well they stand up to this kind of punishment, though, so take it all with a pinch of salt.
Here's how to get Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge's Edge-like features on your iPhone running iOS 9. You might not get the actual oversized, curved screen of the Galaxy S7 Edge, but that's not necessarily a bad thing.
As expected, Apple has released iOS 9.3.1 download links for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch owners. The roll-out of iOS 9.3.1 has only been on the cards for a relatively short period of time, and piggybacks on the initial public release of iOS 9.3 that was released during Apple's recent "Let us loop you in" event. Rather than introducing any type of new user-facing functionality, this update aims to fix a recently discovered bug that centres around a universal linking bug.
A new concept video shows what iPhone 7 could look like based on the latest rumors doing the rounds on the Internet. The video looks to actually try and focus on what could realistically become a reality with the September-bound iPhone, rather than follow the well-trodden path of some of other concepts that try to bundle in all sorts of madness that stand no chance of actually making it into a production device.
The FBI may have officially taken the necessary steps to drop its case against Apple, but the ongoing encryption battle is far from actually being over and put to bed. The United States Department of Justice jumped through all of the necessary hoops last week in order to prevent its ongoing encryption case against Apple from going to court. The decision was taken internally after the FBI found another method of unlocking the iPhone 5c used in the San Bernardino shootings, and therefore no longer required Apple's intervention. Now, several security experts have gone on record as stating that the method used by FBI for accessing the device is unlikely to stay secret for long.
Check out Apple's latest, the $399 4-inch iPhone SE, as it undergoes a brutal hammer and knife scratch & torture test on video.
Apple could use a new technology to help it make iPhone 7 thinner and lighter than all iPhone models before it. Here are more details on it.
