Apple Watch Series 3: Five reasons why it's a must-upgrade
Apple has announced Apple Watch Series 3, and it brings a whole lot more than a cellular connection. Here's why you'll want one.
Apple has announced Apple Watch Series 3, and it brings a whole lot more than a cellular connection. Here's why you'll want one.
Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference is coming to San Francisco next week, giving CEO Tim Cook a chance to get developers fired up over the latest that Apple has to offer. He are 5 questions it needs to answer.
Is the wearables market just a hobby for HP, as the company claims? As new smartwatches - like Titan's Juxt - keep rolling out, that doesn't seem to be the case.
Some of the more popular sports wearables don't just let you track your fitness, they let other people track you too.
New enterprise and consumer network technologies are coming fast and furious these days via well-heeled startups, and yes, even from more established tech players. But further back in the pipeline, in the research labs of universities and colleges around the world, that's where the really cool stuff is happening. Take a peek at some of the more intriguing projects under works in areas ranging from wireless to security to open source to robotics to cloud computing.
Sales of Android-based devices pulled ahead of the iPhone in the first half of the year, with a 54 per cent market share according to Telsyte.
Apple signs up to build smart clothing for US soldiers, ships and planes
Salesforce.com has showcased third-party software that uses the Salesforce Wear developer platform and Salesforce clouds to get business information to wearers of the Apple Watch.
Best Buy yesterday announced that it will begin selling the Apple Watch in 100 of its U.S. stores, about 10% of its total outlet count, starting Aug. 7.
The Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) has unveiled two apps for the Apple Watch – one aimed at consumers and the other at CommSec trading customers.
From Apple Music to iOS 9 to the Apple Watch, here are the biggest announcements from Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference this week.
Apple today said that it has nearly eliminated the backlog in Apple Watch orders, and would start selling some models in its retail stores within two weeks, or by June 18.
While the Apple Watch has fostered wider interest in wearables, its arrival has also prompted renewed questions about <a href="http://www.computerworld.com/article/2917813/wearables/hands-on-48-hours-with-the-apple-watch.html">how valuable wearables are</a> and how much they could undermine privacy.
Frost & Sullivan is predicting significant adoption of wearable technologies in Australian enterprises from 2017. However, the vast bulk of revenue in the category will be from consumer devices, according to the analyst firm.
ING Direct is the latest financial services firm to release an Apple Watch app.