How to use your iPhone as a level
You can use your iPhone as a level to determine whether an object near you is level, straight, or flat (measurements are approximate).
You can use your iPhone as a level to determine whether an object near you is level, straight, or flat (measurements are approximate).
Here are some of the latest software announcements of the week:
Here are some of the latest accessory and hardware announcements of the week:
The historical drama “Chief of War,” starring, written and executive produced by Jason Momoa, debuts today on Apple TV+.
According to the latest industry analysis, the global online gaming market is projected to grow from US209 billion in 2024 to $333 billion by 2030.
Since I can’t cover everything, here are some recommended articles from other websites.
iPhone and Mac sales were up, but iPad sales were down in Apple’s fiscal 2025 third quarter that ended June 28.
Apple has announced June quarter records for total company revenue, iPhone revenue and earnings-per-share.
Japan's antitrust watchdog has announced guidelines under a new law to regulate monopolistic practices in the smartphone app market.
Bloomberg Law and Fenwick have unveiled the 2025 edition of the Fenwick – Bloomberg Law SV 150 List -- topped by Apple.
Canalys says Apple finished second on the vendor ranking table for the second quarter, with iPhone shipments down 2% at 44.8 million units.
A new patent filing shows that Apple is looking into a heat management system for the Vision Pro.
Apple's rumored smart glasses ("Apple Glasses," perhaps) could have tunable, foveated len, as hinted by a new Apple patent filing for, well, "foveated lens."
Twelve South's US$79.99 Curve Flex is a portable stand that’s as gorgeous as it is ergonomically useful. It can be...
iOS and iPadOS come with a Measure app that allows you to draw (virtual) straight lines to measure objects and surfaces both vertically and horizontally.
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