The iOS 27 public beta is here. See how to install it, which iPhones get Siri AI, and every new feature across iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS.
iOS 26.5.2 brings no new features, just close to 30 security fixes mostly in WebKit. Here's every fix in iOS, iPadOS, and macOS 26.5.2 explained.
Apple spent years saying laptop touchscreens were a bad idea. Making them a good one requires more than changing its mind.
Apple just raised Mac and iPad prices by up to 33% while leaving iPhone, Watch, and AirPods untouched. That split reveals the real strategy.
iOS 27 kept every iPhone since 2019, but watchOS, iPadOS, and macOS Golden Gate all took the deepest device cuts in years. Full breakdown by category.
The iOS 27 refresh fixes what users spent nine months complaining about. The harder question is why those complaints were necessary at all.
Apple releases iOS 26.5.1 with a fix for a wired charging bug that could prevent iPhone Air and iPhone 17 users from charging a nearly drained battery. Here's what you need to know.
Oura built a clinical platform. Google killed Fitbit to read Apple Health on iOS. Apple quietly hardened its data layer. WWDC is six days away. The common thread isn't health tech.
Oura Ring 5 is 40% smaller than its predecessor, but the bigger story is the platform: Health Radar, GLP-1 Insights, live workout tracking, and in-app physician access.
Everything new in Apple's 26.6 beta cycle across iOS, iPadOS, macOS Tahoe, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS. Updated with each beta.
Google's Fitbit rebrand isn't a name change -- it's a data strategy. The Google Health app now reads Apple Health on iOS, betting that platform-agnostic health data aggregation beats ecosystem lock-in.
RingConn V4 shipped to everyone last week. The redesign is real and the intentions are good. The community that bought the ring is telling them exactly what they got wrong.
iOS 26.5 quietly lays the groundwork for advertising inside Apple Maps. Plus encrypted RCS, Suggested Places, and everything else new in the update.
Google's Fitbit Air is being called WHOOP like, but screen-less wrist tracking dates to 2011. The category outlived its pioneers, and that history deserves more than a footnote.
Apple now requires UNiDAYS verification for U.S. Education Store purchases, closing a long running gap that let anyone access academic discounts without proof of eligibility.
The MacBook Neo's $599 price was built on Apple's own iPhone quality standards, not strategy. Now that supply is gone, Apple is paying full price to stay in the budget market.
Google's Fitbit Air is a compelling $99 screenless tracker, but the bigger move is the Fitbit app becoming Google Health and what that means for the platform long-term.
Apple's Sleep Score barely moved across a 7-month documented deterioration in my Central Sleep Apnea data. Two years of personal data shows why that matters.
