Make Mom's day with these great Mother's Day gifts
Mother's Day is just around the corner, so we've rounded up some of our favorite Mother's Day gifts to let her know how much you care.
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Apple Watch
AppleInsider Staff
Businesses and education are turning to Apple during coronavirus
Apple says that it is seeing businesses from creative professionals, to health care, and education, adopting Apple hardware such as Apple Watch, and software including Final Cut Pro X.
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William Gallagher
Apple's wearables division now size of Fortune 140 company
During its quarterly conference call, Apple CFO Luca Maestri shared that the iPhone maker's wearables division continues to see strong growth and is now the size of a Fortune 140 company.
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Andrew O'Hara
Apple still depends on traditional American engineers, and is slowly losing them
Apple and all technology firms outsource work to around the globe, yet it's crucial that they keep key skills in America — and no one is training the new generation.
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Original Apple Watch designer shares interesting facts about its development
On the five-year anniversary of the first Apple Watch, Imran Chaudhri, one of the original device's designers, has shared a few facts and tidbits about the development of the wearable.
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Mike Peterson
Apple Pay coming to long-time holdout UBS soon
UBS will finally end its holdout from adopting Apple Pay in the coming weeks as other payment solutions fall out of favor.
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Don't send bands in with Apple Watch repairs — because you won't get them back
If you've broken your Apple Watch, make sure you've removed the band and taken off any protective cases, because Apple is now clear that they won't be returned when they send back your watch.
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Apple smart ring could use U1 chip to detect when wearer points at devices
Apple is continuing to research creating an Apple Ring that could replace certain Apple Watch functionality — and maybe use a U1 chip to also identify what other device a user is pointing at.
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Future Apple Watches could detect if you're drowning and call for help
Proposed new sensors in an Apple Watch, or other wearable device, could determine the presence, volume, and even toxicity, of water they are exposed to.
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Amber Neely
Mike Wuerthele
Malcolm Owen
