Apple fans, rejoice! The highly anticipated update to the MacBook Pro lineup is finally here, boasting a sleek new design, cutting-edge processors, and a host of user-friendly features. Whether you're a creative professional, a tech enthusiast, or simply someone who needs a powerful machine for everyday tasks, the new MacBook Pro promises to take your productivity and experience to the next level. (more…)

Apple's iPhone 15 is set to be the company's next major release, and rumors and leaks suggest that it will be a significant upgrade over its predecessors. Here's what we know so far. (more…)

The smartphone market is divided into two main rivals: Apple and Android. Both platforms have their own strengths and weaknesses, so the best choice depends on your individual needs. Price Apple smartphones are generally more expensive than Androids. For example, the iPhone 14 Pro Max starts at $1,199, while the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra starts at $1,149. However, prices are closer together for mid-range and entry-level smartphones. (more…)

Macworld One of the joys of Touch ID on a Mac laptop is using Apple Pay without needing an iPhone or iPad at hand to validate a secure credit or debit card transaction. This was extended to M-series Macs with the Magic Keyboard with Touch ID, which allows a Mac mini, iMac, or Mac Studio to add Touch ID through a special wireless connection to an M-series Mac’s Secure Enclave module. But some readers have found Apple Pay disabled. In  > System Preferences/Settings > Wallet & Apple Pay, macOS offers the explanation “Apple Pay has been disabled because the security settings of this Mac were modified.” Several different causes could be the root, and Apple omits one for M-series…

In 2020, Apple embarked on the first step in transitioning its Macs from Intel processors to Silicon-based chips.… The post Deal: Save $400 on 2021 14-inch MacBook Pro with M1 Pro chip and 32 GB RAM appeared first on Appleosophy.

Ransomware gang LockBit claims it has breached Apple chip supplier TSMC — but TSMC says no, the group only got into a minor supplier's systems and nothing of the processor firm's was taken.LockBit has recently been targeting Apple Silicon in its ransomware attacks. Now it claims to have successfully gone after TSMC, the manufacturer that makes Apple Silicon processors.According to TechCrunch, TSMC confirmed the data breach after the LockBit group publicized that its hack. The ransom demanded to prevent the stolen data being published is $70 million — but TSMC says the Russian-linked gang did not succeed in getting any of its data. Read more...