Apple’s enormously expensive M5 Max MacBook Pro has more power than the laptop can handle, literally.
Apple finally has cemented its "good," "better," and "best" tiers for its MacBook models.
It'll reportedly have an OLED screen featuring a Dynamic Island. But users can still reportedly de-emphasize touch.
OLED isn't the only reason we're desperate for Apple to upgrade its MacBooks.
Picture a HomePod with a display as big as two iPhones placed side by side.
The latest reports suggest we’ll have another spooky Apple release near Halloween that includes M4 MacBook Pros, plus a new Mac Mini, iMac, and an iPad Mini.
Several MacBook Airs and MacBook Pros have entered Apple’s graveyard, and more iMacs from as early as 2017 are now ‘vintage.’
Low-end iPads are also apparently hitting the shelves.
Apple is reportedly planning to debut M4-powered Macs, MacBook Pros, and MacBook Airs this year and next.
Know all those apps like Apple Music Classical or Netflix games that aren’t on Mac? Well, now they (technically) are.
The new iPad may be the epitome of Apple’s tablet design thanks to an OLED display, a fast processor, and an Apple Pencil packing some surprising capabilities.
Apple's M3 chip makes its way into the MacBook Air and the Nothing Phone (2a) might be the budget Android phone you're looking for.
Both the 13- and 15-inch ultra-light laptops have never been more powerful, but they're also too similar to the previous MacBook Airs with M2.
The 13- and 15-inch MacBook Air with M3 chips now supports up to two displays, WiFi 6E, and more.
The 11th-gen iPad Air could ship four models in total, while the iPad Pro could finally get the long-awaited OLED upgrade.
Give your friends and family some awesome gadgets this holiday season.
Apple didn’t release any new 11th-gen iPad this year, but if rumors are true, the next refresh could be a big one.
The M3 Max-powered MacBook Pro is easily the most powerful laptop Apple has ever produced, though I don't see gaming on a Mac taking off just yet.
The new M3 MacBook Pros bear a striking resemblance to the M2 MacBooks from earlier this year—but they promise a hell of a lot more power.
Apple's promises about its new M3 chip performing considerably better than its predecessors don't sound exaggerated, according to recent Geekbench results.
