At Apple's highly anticipated "Wonderlust" event, the tech giant unveiled a plethora of exciting new features and announcements that left tech enthusiasts and casual fans alike buzzing with excitement.
If you don't update to the newest version of iOS available for your device before November 3, some models might not be able to connect to the internet.
A huge flaw in Apple's Facetime software is allowing users to listen to the audio of the people they are calling while the phone is still ringing. Here's a temporary solution.
Apple unveiled two new iPhones, the 5S and the 5C, on Tuesday afternoon, in addition updates to iTunes and its mobile operating system, iOS. Here's what's new (updated with pictures from the presentation below):
What would you do with 10,000 iPhones? Ok maybe that's a bad question. Why do you have 10,000 iPhones? Why would you want 10,000 iPhones? I'm getting off the subject. Aatma Studios made this video as a possible advertisement for the phone...
The day a teen gets his or her own iPhone is usually one of the happiest of their youth. They're finally seen as responsible, semi-independent individuals. However, this 13-year-old, whose mother decided to attach her own 18-point agreement of rules and guidelines in exchange for the phone, might have reason to look for happier days.
I was browsing my Google+ news feed and a post came up with a warning reading:
WARNING: DON'T PUT IPHONE 5 IN YOUR POCKET!
I don't own an iPhone 5 but I immediately became interested in this strange disclaimer.
If you're anything like us, then you've grown seriously tired of all the buzz and relentless hype surrounding the launch of the iPhone 5. And you'll probably laugh as hard as we did at this video of people in Amsterdam vainly trying to pick up an iPhone that's been glued to the ground.
People sure do love their iPhones, but they also can't seem to stop dropping them—good news for the booming iPhone-repair business. In fact, a recent accident survey by SquareTrade found that the American population has spent nearly $5.9 billion fixing their damaged phones since the first device hit the market in 2007.