Unlike Android users, the only way to get Apple apps is from the official App Store. The good thing about that is there's more app security, but it can be a hassle for apps restricted by region. Fortunately, alternatives could come soon, at least for Europeans.

As more companies build AI models, the question of data privacy becomes increasingly important. For some platforms, users are notified about data being used for training AI models and are sometimes given the choice to opt out. However, that doesn't seem to be the case for Elon Musk's X (formerly Twitter).

Apple reported that its artificial intelligence (AI) technology, Apple Intelligence, may not be launched in European Union (EU) countries this year. The tech company says the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA) places strict constraints on all online platforms and prevents anti-competitive behaviour among tech companies. So, what should you know about it?

Epic Games has announced that it is going full steam ahead to bring the popular game Fortnite back to the iPad after the European Commission ruled that the Apple tablets must also comply with the Digital Markets Act. Not only that, the company is even going a step further by bringing the Epic Games store to the iPad.

If you are an avid Apple iPhone user, this news might catch your attention. Recently, there was a report that Apple is testing the iOS 17.5. The new update could primarily feature changes in the European Union. That said, what should you know about it?

Previously, we reported on the European Union’s (EU) Digital Markets Act that would force Apple to introduce alternative app stores and sideloading on the iPhone. Well, it looks like Microsoft is keen on using the new EU law to offer its services on iOS devices as it was revealed that the company is planning to launch an Xbox Games Store on the iPhone.

Some three years after its removal from the Apple App Store for violating store rules, Epic Game’s Fortnite may set for a dramatic return to the platform this year. While nothing concrete has been unveiled just yet, Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney has teased the matter prior to New Year’s Day recently.

Previously, we reported on European Union (EU) passing a law which makes USB-C mandatory for the charging of devices, a rule that even Apple said it has “no choice but to comply”.  Well, a similar law has also been passed in India and smartphone manufacturers have been told that they have a deadline of March 2025 to comply with the new requirement.

Previously, we reported that the European Union (EU) is planning to force tech companies to do more changes on their mobile devices, including allowing third-party app stores, app sideloading and message interoperability. Well, after confirming that it will comply with the EU’s USB-C law, it looks like Apple is also gearing up to adhere to this latest ruling and reportedly preparing to allow third-party app stores on the iPhone.

The days of having to turn on Airplane mode inside an aircraft may be over (well, at least in Europe) after the European Union is set to make it mandatory for airlines to equip their aircraft with 5G connectivity. Specifically, under a new EU plan, airlines are obliged to install a ‘pico-cell’ on their aircraft to amplify 5G coverage to passengers.