Michael Simon, staff writer for PC World, discusses Apple's 11.3 iOS announcement, as well as the HomePod which is now available for pre-order. He also explores what China's first ever annual decline in phone shipments could mean.
Simon says iOS 11.3 will finally allow users to check the health of their batteries, a growing issue for customers. The iOS 11.3 will also offer new Animojis. Apple says the update is due out this spring.
Simon also discusses Apple's new HomePod, now available for pre-order. While the company has a loyal following of people who will definitely purchase the product, he doesn't see most people paying $349 when Amazon's Echo is just $99. Concerning China's decline in phone shipments, Simon says Americans will always buy new phones for new features, but China is a different market and Apple will need to learn how to adjust.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Friday, February 28, 2020.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average sank nearly 1,200 points Thursday, deepening a weeklong global market rout caused by worries that the coronavirus outbreak will wreak havoc on the global economy.
These are the headlines you Need 2 Know for Thursday, February 27, 2020.
Lyft, which bought out the bike-share system in 2018, recalled the first batch of e-bikes in April 2019 due to a braking problem that caused multiple injuries and lawsuits.
Bob Lord, IBM senior vice president of cognitive applications and developer ecosystems, talked to Cheddar about the invitation to developers to submit tech solutions to climate change.
Former Whole Foods co-CEO Walter Robb is joining cannabis e-commerce company Jane Technologies as a retail advisor.
Self-described "far-left," 26-year-old truck driver Joshua Collins is hoping to utilize the user base to support his run for Congress.
Binance, a global cryptocurrency exchange and cloud services provider, is optimistic the shift toward digital currency in China will only bolster the adoption and acceptance of encrypted currencies.
Ro is becoming the first online pharmacy to offer FDA-approved allergy treatments through its platform.
A new band of comic-book heroes is taking on digital human rights and privacy in the 21st century,
