Apple sells over two iPhones every second of every day, or 123 iPhones every minute. Wow. I only have one

A quick skim through some front page news stories over the past year provides incontrovertible proof of technology's grip on our lives.

Apple has, over the last few years, been criticised for not being 'serious' about entering (or appealing to) the corporate world.

Barely six months after the iPad was launched, Apple-watchers have something new to talk about: a successor to its first tablet computer.

Apple came along and invented computing 'for the rest of us' - at first it seemed a mere curiosity, until designers clicked to WYSIWYG.

If anything, it's odd to see preschool children in a Decile 1 New Zealand kindergarten using Apple gear.

It seems like the BlackBerry is losing its addictive powers, and businesses are shopping around for other smartphones.

The December issue of British Vogue will be available as an iPad app, but editor Alexandra Shulman is waiting to gauge reaction before embarking on a second instalment.

Remember touch-screen tablets? For indeed, Apple did not invent the touchscreen tablet. But before iPads, the category was a clear failure.

Scott Kara on why his almost three-year-old won't be getting an iPad this Christmas.

Only one has started school but all three of the Cotter children are using iPhones, an iPad and an Apple laptop.

Children as young as 3 are hankering after $1000 Apple iPhones for Christmas.

The latest security woe comes with the news that the device's lock screen is easily able to be bypassed.

Elite British hi-fi companies like Arcam have long been the preserve of big-spending audio- and video-philes like our own Peter Jackson. But now the firm is about to launch a must-have portable speaker system for iPod, iPhone and iPad.