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I'm a European who isn't happy with the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) and its impact on the future of the iPhone. But the EU does have other initiatives that might change the way Apple designs iPhones for the better. These policies would benefit iPhone users worldwide. Specifically, the EU wants batteries in consumer devices like smartphones to be easier to replace. It's all part of legislation meant to reduce battery waste, and the iPhone will not be spared. Apple has several years to ensure the iPhone's battery is easier to swap with a replacement. That doesn't mean the iPhone will feature batteries the user can easily replace at home. In fact, I highly recommand you visit a certified repair shop to service your battery rather than using DIY tools to take the iPhone apart. As a longtime iPhone user who routinely changes old iPhone batteries with new ones, I'm happy to see mounting evidence that Apple is already planning ahead to ensure the iPhone eventually adheres to these new guidelines. A new report says Apple is working on an iPhone battery featuring a metallic enclosure. This would remove the glue that holds these batteries in place. The tech could debut in at least one iPhone 16 model this year, so Apple can test it out on a mass-produced device. I'm now convinced the iPhone 16 Pro Max could serve as Apple's testbed for the new technology. That's because a different battery report concerning the upcoming iPhone 16 Pro Max mentioned similar upgrades for the handset. Continue reading... The post iPhone 16 Pro Max may feature new battery tech that won’t be in other 2024 iPhones appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: July 4th sales, $19.50 AirTags, best-selling laptops, $300 Shark AI robot vacuum, more Today’s deals: $79 AirPods, $99 Ninja blender, 25% off Google Pixel 8 Pro, Waterdrop RO filters, more Best laptop deals for 2024 Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales

Today, Apple Vision Pro finally expanded internationally after launching in early February in the US. Mainland China, Hong Kong, Japan, and Singapore were the first new countries to get Apple's spatial computer. To celebrate Apple Vision Pro's arrival in these countries, Apple's Deirdre O'Brien went to the company's store in Beijing. Apple says this product "blends digital content with the physical world to deliver powerful spatial experiences that transform the way people work, collaborate, connect, relive memories, enjoy entertainment, and much more." Image source: Apple Inc. Also starting today, customers in Australia, Canada, France, Germany, and the UK can pre-order the Vision Pro as Apple prepares to release it in these countries on July 12. Cupertino announced Apple Vision Pro's international expansion after the WWDC 2024 keynote, as it wants to improve interest in the company's first spatial computer. A couple of months ago, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said Apple had cut the 2024 Vision Pro shipments forecast as the company had taken a conservative view of demand in non-US markets. While the initial concern about Apple Vision Pro sales was Sony’s issue with producing enough micro-OLED displays, it seems Apple itself won’t need the manufacturer’s full capacity after all. In a blog post, Ming-Chi Kuo talked about Apple Vision Pro’s biggest issues: “The challenge for Vision Pro is to address the lack of key applications, price, and headset comfort without sacrificing the see-through user experience. In contrast, VR is also a niche market, but at least there are proven successful applications (games), and trend visibility is better than MR.” Even with the WWDC 2024 keynote and visionOS 2 preview, it doesn't seem this software update will be enough to help this spatial computer regain momentum. That said, we now have to wait for overseas markets' reception of this product to see if even the higher price won't be enough to intimidate customers. Don't Miss: Apple Vision Pro review: The future is now here, but do we actually want it? The post Apple Vision Pro finally debuts outside the US appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $3 smart plugs, $299 Apple Watch S9, $38 bug zapper, $700 off Samsung G9 monitor, more Today’s deals: July 4th sales, $19.50 AirTags, best-selling laptops, $300 Shark AI robot vacuum, more Today’s deals: Rare Meta Quest 3 discount, $8 mosquito bite relief, $300 off Narwal Freo X Ultra, more Today’s deals: $53 HP Chromebook, $850 M3 MacBook Air, 20% off LG C4 OLED TV, $28 Echo Dot, more

Sen. John Fetterman, D-Penn., on Friday defended President Joe Biden after his disastrous debate with former President Donald Trump, telling fellow Democrats to "chill the [expletive] out."Fetterman - who once struggled in his own debate ahead of the 2022 election - posted...

The Supreme Court on Friday made it harder to charge Capitol riot defendants with obstruction, a charge that also has been brought against former President Donald Trump.

President Joe Biden's odds of a second White House term plunged after his debate Thursday against former President Donald Trump, according to political betting market data.

President Joe Biden's uphill battle to win North Carolina, a state Democrats consider pivotal this election and in which they have heavily invested for months, just got steeper after his shaky showing at Thursday's presidential debate.