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Apple has officially started rolling out iOS 9, the latest version of its iOS mobile operating system. As expected of any new iOS iteration, iOS 9 comes with its own set of enhancements and new features. In this post, let us take a look at each one of them.
Qualcomm recently introduced Quick Charge 3.0, which is basically the newest version of the chip maker’s rapid charging technology. According to the United States based tech company, mobile users around the world can start enjoying the many benefits of this innovative technology in their new mobile devices as soon as next year.
The Apple Watch may be the most popular wearable device in the planet right now, but before the end of the 2010s, Android smartwatches should be able to catch up.
Do you own a mobile device that runs on Windows Phone, and are wondering if your handset is capable of running the mobile edition of Windows 10? Wonder no more because Microsoft has been announcing which mobile devices will be supporting Windows 10, plus new updated information can be found on the tech giant’s official website.
Apple’s recent September 9 event was mostly business as usual for the tech giant, introducing two new iPhones (the iPhone 6s and the iPhone 6s Plus), two new iPads (the iPad Pro and the iPad Mini 4), and a bunch of new updates and features.
Yikes. Mobile users are who are planning to purchase Apple’s newest iPhone models -- the iPhone 6s and the iPhone 6s Plus -- will have to pay $129 in order to avail of AppleCare+ support for their new devices. The $129 price has increased by $30 compared to the $99 that was usually charged for previous iPhone versions, including the iPhone 6.
After all the rumors and pre-event expectations, Apple’s September 9 event has finally happened, and as any harcore Apple fan can attest, there is plenty of new cool stuff to rave about, a few not completely unexpected and a number of welcome surprises.
Here’s what we know for sure ( so far) -- Apple will be holding an event on September 9th Wednesday at the Civic Auditorium (which has a 7,000 seat capacity) located in the city of San Francisco, California. The invitations that were sent out featured a statement that teases: “Hey Siri, give us a hint.” Oh, and the whole event will be streamed live.
It happens eventually to any product. After a few years surge of phenomenal popularity, the hype eventually dies down, while consumers start to explore other alternatives to that product, or something new, better, or just different. The same applies to smartphones, even Apple's iPhone, perhaps the most culturally significant and influential (technologically speaking) smartphone of all time.
For almost a decade now, Apple has been warning mobile users not to mess with the security settings of their iPhone devices, such as letting their smartphones work in foreign countries or install mobile apps that were not approved by Apple. This practice is known as jailbreaking, with many a mobile user having done it (or somebody else) at least once with the belief that it is harmless. Apple, of course, believes that jailbreaking makes the user’s iPhone vulnerable to hackers.