Apple is scaling back supply chain orders for the iPhone, according to a new report. The news follows a series of developments that signal what could be the first marked decline in the consumer dominance of the Apple iPhone since its inception.
Apple announced a series of big changes at the executive level of the world's most valuable company on Thursday, on the same day that a report indicates sales of the company's biggest moneymaker, the iPhone, could be slumping. Here's a rundown on how the pecking order in Cupertino is changing, and what it means.
Every year, Samsung and Apple try to outdo each other in innovation, in the rival companies' quest for market dominance. Now it appears Samsung is planning to create its own pressure sensitive touchscreen, a la the Apple iPhone 6s's 3D Touch, when it releases its next flagship, the Samsung Galaxy S7, next spring.
Whether you're looking to give the perfect gift this year or upgrade for yourself at the cheapest prices possible, Latin Post has you covered. We've rounded up the best deals on the most in-demand 2015 smartphones in one convenient Black Friday gift guide.
One thing you could count on with Apple is no single setback can keep them down for long. With the upcoming iPhone 6s, Apple addressed the issues of the previous editions including the infamous “Bendgate” of the mobile phones being bent out of shape after some time in the user’s pocket.
Apple's next iPhone -- whether it's the iPhone 6s or the iPhone 7 -- could bring some radical changes to the handset's internal camera hardware that should improve picture quality.
Chief rivals Apple and Samsung will have to set their differences aside for longer, with the South Korean electronics giant tipped to manufacture the processor chip for the next iPhone.
It looks like a blast from the past each and every time the President of the United States pulls out his seemingly outdated BlackBerry. It turns out this is all for a reason.
