Tag: Apple

  • What To Expect From Apple in 2026, and When

    In 2026, Apple will launch new products including the foldable iPhone, a budget MacBook, LLM-powered Siri, the HomePad, and upgraded Apple TV 4K, while updating iPads, Macs, and AirTags.

  • Samsung To Build Iphone Chips At US Fab

    Samsung will make iPhone chips at its Texas plant in a rare deal with Apple. The move may boost Samsung’s struggling chip unit, help Apple reduce reliance on Sony image sensors, and strengthen both companies as US tariffs push for more domestic manufacturing.

  • Apple’s Thought-Detection Tech Could Change Life

    Imagine controlling your iPhone or VR headset using only your thoughts. Apple, teaming up with bioelectronics startup Synchron, is developing brain-computer tech to help people with disabilities interact with devices hands-free. Unlike other implants, Synchron’s system is less invasive and aims to set a new, more inclusive standard—potentially transforming lives by 2030.

  • Apple Earnings: iPhone Rush, $900Mn Tariff Hit

    Despite strong hardware sales and revenue growth, Apple faces challenges from a looming $900 million tariff impact, a decline in China sales, and slower services growth. Ongoing legal issues add pressure, but Apple’s strategic shift of its supply chain to India and Vietnam aims to mitigate risks moving forward.

  • Apple May Work With DeepSeek

    Apple could benefit from DeepSeek’s rise in the AI industry, especially by partnering with the Chinese startup to boost iPhone sales in China. DeepSeek’s low-cost, high-performance AI models could also save Apple billions in research and development, helping it stay competitive without massive investments. However, the future impact remains uncertain.

  • Why iPhone Market Share In China Is Plunging

    Apple’s iPhone is losing market share in China as local competitors like Huawei gain ground. High prices and limited features appeal to a smaller, wealthier audience, while Chinese consumers prefer more affordable alternatives. Apple’s strategy is faltering, highlighting the need for fresh, useful innovations and new growth opportunities.