There was no announcement, no solemn ceremony to mark its passing, but Apple has finally killed off its longest-serving gadget, the iPod Classic, just seven years after it was launched but what seems a lifetime since it made the Walkman obsolete.
The new kid on the block in wearable technology has been unveiled to the world, but tech geeks here wanting a piece of the action will have to wait.
Tomorrow sees the arrival of the iPhone 6 and possibly a telephone! For your wrist! Here are six things to expect.
Hollywood actress Cameron Diaz, who is currently promoting a new film about a homemade sex tape going public, has called the leak of nude and explicit images of dozens of female celebrities 'a major violation'.
Yet another player has announced its entry into the internet film and television arena, allowing users to "rent" videos by streaming them straight to their TV or tablet.
Apple's suppliers have started manufacturing new iPads as the company works to reinvigorate sales of the tablets after two straight quarters of decline.
The iPhone is the most important piece in the Apple solar system. Since it was first released in 2007, the iPhone has more or less taken Apple.
The numbers are clear: Apple is selling fewer iPads. Is it the "death of the tablet"? Or are people just buying one iPad and not replacing it?
In just four years, Xiaomi has evolved from startup to outselling Apple in China by offering inexpensive devices packed with high-end features.
Bich Ngoc, who earns less than $60 a week, cobbled together four months of savings to buy the latest iPhone so she could impress her colleagues.
What happens when you scratch at the surface of an iPhone 6 with keys, stab it with a sharp knife, or bend it more than 90 degrees?
Foxconn Chairman Terry Gou asked shareholders to give him time to invest in new businesses including car electronics and cloud computing.
Apple suppliers in China will begin mass production of its largest iPhones ever next month, according to people familiar with the plans.
Tax breaks for Apple, Starbucks and Fiat are under investigation in a clampdown on special treatment for companies.
If you thought that self-tracking and the collection of personal health and fitness metrics was just a fad then an announcement last week by Apple CEO Tim Cook at the annual Apple Worldwide Developers Conference might suggest otherwise.
Hotel Tonight is an app that tells you what hotels have rooms available close to you. While it sounds simple, there's far more to it.
There's a whole world of products out there, but Google and Apple are behind a lot of the ones we choose between every day. Neither company is happy about that fragmentation. They want everyone to use all of their products.
Apple's pitch to developers at its annual conference this week shows how CEO Tim Cook is ramping up efforts to keep programmers from switching loyalties to Google and others.