Category: Tech News

Apple’s AirTag is now in compliance with US’s Reese’s Law, according to the government’s consumer product safety watchdog.

Here’s what you want OpenAI to do in 2025.

Your guide to the best Apple Watch deals and sales with the lowest prices available on Apple’s best-selling smartwatch.

The best Airpods deals are right here in this guide with the best AirPods sales and prices that are available online.

Apple’s high-performance Mac models, including the Mac Studio and Mac Pro, are expected to get a big upgrade in 2025. Here’s how powerful we expect that they’ll be.

The Mac upgrade to M4 chips in late 2024 meant updates to half of the Mac range, with only three models yet to be updated. That short list consists of the MacBook Air, the Mac Studio, and the Mac Pro.

With the MacBook Air already on M3, it’s the two high-performance models that are surprisingly behind the curve. Both the Mac Studio and Mac Pro are on the M2 generation of chips, and are certainly due to get an upgrade.

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The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has slapped Apple with a violation regarding missing safety warnings on AirTags — here’s how Apple’s fixing the problem.

On Thursday, the Office of Compliance and Field Operations of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a Notice of Violation to Apple after it noticed some AirTags were missing appropriate button cell battery warnings.

According to a press release by the CPSC, Apple had previously met the performance requirements for securing the AirTag’s lithium coin cell battery. However, those imported after March 19, 2024 not feature required on-product and on-box warnings. This date is significant as it is the date that Reese’s Law, a law that mandates safety standards for button and coin-cell batteries.

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Apple has agreed to pay $95 million to settle a proposed class action lawsuit, accusing the company of violating user privacy due to recording conversations after accidentally activating Siri.

The preliminary settlement, filed in an Oakland, California federal court on Tuesday, sees Apple proposing a payment of $95 million to the class to end the 2019 lawsuit.

The class consists of customers who used Siri-enabled Apple products from September 17, 2014 to December 31, 2024. With tens of millions of potential class members, each may receive up to $20 per Siri-enabled device.

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