We have talked about the iPhone 17 series getting a price hike this year. According to multiple leaks and analyst reports, the base model may retain its $799 price tag, but the iPhone 17 Air, Pro, and Pro Max are expected to cost $50 (~RM211) more than their predecessors.

For many of us, mobile devices and laptops have become our everyday. But we aren't always near a power socket to charge them. That's when you need a power bank like the Innergie Magnetic Battery Pack, and here's our short review of the variant with 10200mAh battery capacity.

We have been talking a lot about Apple’s rumoured foldable iPhone. As it is inching ever closer to reality, today’s leaks offer revealing insights into its battery size, possible pricing, and what might make it stand out.

Apple is reportedly developing a foldable iPhone that may launch in 2026, featuring a crease-free display and an estimated starting price of around RM8200 (USD1800).

While the novelty of foldable phones has mostly worn off, they have become a staple for major smartphone brands. In that sense, Apple is late to the party, as it won't release its foldable iPhone till next year. However, sources believe they know what screen it would use.

Apple may be working on a new, lower-cost MacBook expected to be priced below the current MacBook Air.

Apple is reportedly preparing to launch the iPhone 17 series in September 2025, with pricing expected to start around RM5900 (approximately USD1299) for a brand-new model called the iPhone 17 Air.

The WWDC 2025 event will take place next week, and as usual, the main focus will be on the early preview of the latest iOS, which is rumoured to be known as iOS 26. So, what should you know about it?

With the bad economic times and tariffs going on in the world now, it is expected that a price hike will happen on the iPhone 17 series later in September 2025. According to The Wall Street Journal, Apple is reportedly going to do it, but not because of the trade policy.

In an ongoing Google vs the US Department of Justice antitrust case, Apple’s Senior Vice President of Services, Eddy Cue, remarked something interesting. New insights suggest Apple may already be preparing for a world where its iconic iPhone no longer plays a central role.