Exactly When Apple’s iPhone Software Will Go Live
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AppleCare One Will Protect Multiple Devices in One Plan
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Apple’s iPhone Fold is likely to finally arrive next year, but a compact cover display could leave fans underwhelmed.
“When the company introduces its first foldable iPhone at the end of next year, it will be entering a product category that’s already seven years old—pioneered and dominated by its biggest hardware rival, Samsung Electronics Co. And this time, Apple won’t be debuting a radically new interface or transformative hardware,” writes Gurman.
Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) is one of the AI Stocks in the Spotlight Right Now. On July 22, UBS analyst David Vogt reiterated a “Neutral” rating on the stock with a $210.00 price target. The firm cited a major drop in iPhone demand during June after two ...
The most anticipated iPhone for next year is easily the iPhone Fold, as it would be Apple's first foldable phone. It's rumored to feature a 5.5-inch cover display, 7.8-inch internal screen and dual 48MP cameras, plus a bigger battery than the Galaxy Z Fold 7.
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When the super-slim iPhone nicknamed the iPhone 17 Air glides into view this fall, its thin profile has implications for battery life. Happily, there's good news, too.
In the months leading up to Israel's recent attack on Iran, there was a concerted effort to hack iPhones of Iranians, but Apple alerts saved them.
The upcoming iOS 26 will include a new collection of wallpapers that align with the visual refresh powered by the new icons
While coverage can be added at the time of purchase, AppleCare One also allows you to add device coverage to products purchased within four years. Once added, coverage is provided for the length of the subscription. Devices can be added as long as they’re in reasonable condition.
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ABP News on MSNiPhone 16 Soars In India, But Budget 16e Falters: What's Behind Apple's Mixed Fortunes?
Apple’s iPhone 16 is driving growth in India, making up over 55% of Q2 shipments. But the cheaper 16e is underperforming, with buyers unconvinced by its pared-down design and features.
A U.S. federal appeals court today rejected claims by Apple customers that the iPhone maker gave them less iCloud data storage than they paid for when upgrading.