MacBook Pro 2012 to be released at Apple’s WWDC with thinner body
After nearly four years, the MacBook Pro is finally shedding some pounds.
After nearly four years, the MacBook Pro is finally shedding some pounds.
Could we possibly be closer be making video phone calls and telling your TV what channel you want to watch?
The world’s largest funding platform for creative projects is churning out some ideas that Apple fans will certainly love.
Apple is rumored to release a $799 MacBook Air in the third quarter to rival against Intel ultrabooks. If this comes to fruition, it would be the first non-iOS device by Apple currently on the market to be cheaper than an iPad.
Apple announced today that it posted second quarter revenue of $39.2 billion and a net quarterly profit of $11.6 billion, up – a 58.8 percent and 93.6 percent increase, respectively, from the year-ago quarter. Simply put, Apple is doing quite well. So well in fact that it announced in its earnings call that it has $110 billion in cash reserves, which is up from $81.5 billion in September 2011. To put things into perspective, the United States has about $50 billion in reserves right now (and more than $14 TRILLION in debt).
When I think about a 17-inch MacBook Pro, I have fond memories of college classmates lugging around the 20-pound piece of equipment in their backpack, slapping it on the table at the local coffee shop and editing their latest film in Final Cut Pro.
A good ole Alabama boy took on a task that many would fear: Replacing our generation’s greatest innovator as the head of the world’s most successful company. Simple enough.
A new biopic about Apple’s late founder Steve Jobs will tell the story of the great innovator’s life and the ups and downs of his computer company from 1971 to 2000, according to a recent interview with the film’s producer.
A lawsuit against Apple and five of the largest book publishers for allegedly secretly going behind closed doors and devising a plan to raise e-book prices in an effort to force Amazon to raise its cheap prices is moving faster than expected. Three publishers have already settled and it’s looking like the maker of the Kindle will come out on top in this one.