Slow iPhones
Apple is facing a lawsuit after the company admitted to slowing down older iPhones. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner explains how customers discovered the truth.
iPhone
Apple slowing older iPhones
New revelations from Apple confirm what many iPhone users suspected: Apple slows down older iPhones. The reason? The lithium-ion batteries in aging devices can't keep up with peak demand for power. Apple says the batteries "may eventually need to be serviced or recycled." Anna Werner reports.
Tech industry look back
Silicon Valley saw major changes this year, from new technology that filters out hate speech on social media to a push for gender equality. Wired editor-in-chief and CBS News contributor Nicholas Thompson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss some of the developments we covered in 2017.
New emojis
The library of emojis on our phones is still growing with updates from Apple and other tech companies. While many people use emojis every day, it's still a mystery to many how they're created. CNET section editor Dan Ackerman joins CBSN to explain who approves emojis and whether you can suggest a new one.
Protect your phone
When you've spent hundreds of dollars on a smartphone -- or $1,000 on a new iPhone X -- it pays to take steps to protect your device from breakage. CNET's Vanessa Hand Orellana looks at some of the options.
iPhone's "i" bug
Many iPhone users who updated to iOS 11.1 are encountering a bug when typing the letter "i." CBS News' Hena Doba explains how to fix it.
iPhone X preview
CNET senior editor Scott Stein joined CBSN with the new iPhone X. Here's what he had to say about his experience trying out Apple's hottest new product.
New features on iPhone X
Apple stock reached an all-time high Monday after pre-orders for the iPhone X sold out in minutes. The exclusive anniversary edition iPhone arrives in Apple stores this Friday, but it may take weeks to ship the devices to customers who pre-ordered online. CNET senior editor Scott Stein joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the pros and cons of the new device, which he has been testing and reviewing over the past 24 hours.
Rotten Apples?
The latest iOS mobile operating system is causing headaches for some iPhone users. Will the next update remedy their woes? Meanwhile, Apple is having trouble filling orders for its new iPhone X. CNET senior editor Scott Stein joins CBSN to discuss these latest troubles from the Cupertino company.
Is Apple's Face ID secure?
Apple executives unveiled the iPhone X this week along with a new facial recognition feature called Face ID. The iPhone's newest security feature, which uses a 3D scan of the user's face to unlock the phone, is also raising questions about privacy and security. Senior writer for Wired magazine Andy Greenberg joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss whether the technology can be tricked and why using a six-digit passcode is more secure than anything else.
Privacy concerns over iPhone X
The iPhone X will use facial recognition technology to unlock the smartphone. But one day after the reveal, a Democratic senator is asking Apple what it plans to do with the data. Bianna Golodryga reports.
Apple's next generation
Apple announced a number of updated products during its annual event, but the highly anticipated iPhone X (pronounced "10") got all the buzz. Apple CEO Tim Cook says the new device ushers in a new era for the smartphone, which includes wireless charging and facial recognition. Wired Editor-in-Chief Nick Thompson joined CBSN to discuss.
iPhone X worth its hefty price tag?
Ten years after Steve Jobs introduced the first iPhone, Apple introduced three new iPhones on Tuesday including the highly-anticipated iPhone X, which starts at $999. The tech giant also unveiled updated models of the Apple TV and Apple Watch. CBS News contributor and Wired editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss whether the iPhone X is worth the price and how some of its new features work.
Apple unveils iPhone X
Apple's new flagship iPhone is the most expensive phone it has ever produced. The tech giant unveiled its $1,000 iPhone X on Tuesday along with two less expensive models in a highly publicized rollout. The pricey new model is already facing criticism. John Blackstone reports.
iPhone X
At its annual event in Cupertino, California, Apple announced a host of new products. Facial recognition, 4k video, or a new all glass phone -- CNET's Brian Tong joins CBSN to discuss the latest from the Silicon Valley giant.
9/12: CBS Evening News
Staggering destruction in Florida Keys after Irma; Apple celebrates 10 years of the iPhone by rolling out a new one.
10 years of the iPhone
The iPhone X is entirely glass, edge to edge, with no button on the front. For security, it uses facial recognition, which in its first public demonstration briefly failed. John Blackstone reports.
New Apple iPhones
Apple's latest show-and-tell saw it unveil many new gadgets, including the iPhone 8, 8 Plus and the $999 iPhone X. CNET senior editor Ashley Esqueda and CNET executive news editor Roger Cheng join CBSN to discuss the new Apple products.
Apple's big reveal
Apple is expected to introduce a newly redesigned iPhone as the company's flagship product marks its 10th anniversary. Industry insiders expect the new model may include features such as wireless charging and facial recognition. CNET section editor Dan Ackerman joins CBSN with a preview of Tuesday's event.
The iPhone revolution
Ten years after the original iPhone debuted, Apple is set to launch its latest version of the game-changing device
Apple rolls out major privacy protections
Apple users now must opt in to third party apps tracking their online activity. Before, consumers could only opt out of data tracking. Adriana Diaz has the details.
iPhone 8 vs. Note 8
The battle of the smartphones is heating up this summer as tech giants Apple and Samsung get ready to reveal their latest flagship devices. CNET senior editor Bridget Carey spoke to CBSN about what to expect from these new models.
Alternative to police body cameras?
Recent officer-involved shootings are increasing the demand for police body cameras, but high prices of those cameras are delaying new programs. In Jersey City, instead of buying new cameras, police will be using cellphones. Anna Werner reports.
What to know about Epic Games, Apple suit
Tech analyst Rene Ritchie explains what you need to know about the battle between video game publisher Epic Games and iPhone-maker Apple.
What's at stake in Epic's court case against Apple
Everything you need to know about the court battle between video game publisher Epic Games and iPhone maker Apple.
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