Apple Sends Out Cryptic Invitations For New Product, Perhaps iPad Mini?
Apple has sent out invitations to another product unveiling next Tuesday.
Watch CBS News
Apple has sent out invitations to another product unveiling next Tuesday.
It's the PC's answer to Apple's Macbook Air, the ultrabook, designed to be lighter and thinner than traditional laptops. But sales have been slim as well.
The iPhone 5 debuted in Apple stores Friday and lines are expected to be long again Saturday.
Chris reviews yesterday's comments from President Obama on Univsion and Mitt Romney's response. He talks to Steve Cordasco on Finance Friday, CBS 3's Nicole Brewer from an Apple Store on the release of iPhone 5 and Beasley Reece about the matchups for the Eagles and Phillies this weekend. He also talks to Scott Kardel, the Managing Director of the International Night Dark Assosciaton and Comedian Dana Gould, who will be performing at Helium Comedy Club this weekend.
Android has Apple beat in market share, but the iPhone is the single best-selling smartphone. With pre-release purchases in the millions, the iPhone 5 looks to be no exception.
Many iPhone and iPad users now can download an operating system upgrade from Apple that makes big changes to some key features.
Apple's iPhone 5 launched to massive fanfare on Sept. 12, and now the verdict is in from CNET's Scott Stein.
Somewhat lost amid Apple's big iPhone announcement this past week were re-designed iPods which are coming out next month.
It's the day that iPhone users have been waiting for.
Chris talks to Ed Turzanski from the Foreign Policy Research Institute about the killing of the U.S. Ambassador to Libya in a rocket attack this morning. He also discusses the Phillies surge back to .500, the Today Show's decision to interview Kris Jenner instead observing a moment of silence on 9/11 and talks to Sam Rohrer of the Pennsylvania Pastors Network and Tom McGrath from the Philly post.
Apple is expected to put the rumors to rest this afternoon and unveil a new iPhone.
With back-to-school time quickly approaching, we're taking a look at some tech items for your student that won't break the bank.
Packaged pre-sliced apples sold in local fast food restaurants, as well as convenience and grocery stores, are being recalled because of possible listeria contamination.
Education and technology are becoming increasingly integrated, and keeping up on all of the new educational applications for kids is important. One of the biggest struggles is not finding an app; it is finding the appropriate app.
We're used to seeing internet scams in our e-mail, but did you know that internet scams can also start with a phone call? 3 On Your Side Consumer Reporter Jim Donovan has a warning tonight.
Chris details the latest potlical attacks on Mitt Romney's tenure at Bain Capital and discuesses them with Jeff Roe and Michael Bronstein on the Monday Morning Matchup. He also talks to former RNC Chairman Michael Steele and Phillies Manager Charlie Manuel after starting the second half of the season by winning two out of three in Colorado.
It's not just a tablet. It's a PC. That's how Microsoft is positioning its new device that the company hopes will give Apple a run for its money.
The Apple iTV is still a rumor, and there's nothing confirmed about the next iPhone. Still, Apple had a lot of hardware and software to show off on Monday at its Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco.
Experts say the biggest caveat for a refurb is where you buy.
Facebook officially launched its mobile App Center, this week.
Nearly half a million people with Facebook accounts passed away last year. Have you thought about what you want for your social media accounts post-mortem?
Glass is so frequently the subject of lawsuits that there is a special category of insurance for property owners based on glass injuries.
E-books are revolutionizing the way people read on the go, but the convenience could be costing you more.
Mac owners aren't used to dealing with viruses. But that's changing, now, with the biggest-ever threat, affecting hundreds of thousands of Apple computers.
