Your iPhone is probably the most personal device you own, and the new features in iOS 18 go further than ever before to let you customize it to your liking. Whether you're just jumping into the world of Apple Intelligence or finally upgrading an older phone,
7 new features and changes to expect
Apple released iOS 18.3, iPadOS 18.3, and macOS Sequoia 15.3, which means we're now ready for a new round of beta testing.
If you've recently updated your iPhone to iOS 18.3 and noticed a significant decrease in battery life, rest assured that you're not alone. Many users have
Apple iOS 18.3 is compatible with all iPhones that can run iOS 18. This means all iPhones from the iPhone XS onwards, including the second- and third-generation iPhone SE models.
Apple has been working with Starlink and T-Mobile in secret to get iPhones ready for expanded satellite connectivity, and the feature is now enabled with iOS 18.3 ahead of the full service launch.
Apple's latest iOS update, version 18.3, brings a host of new features, bug fixes, and performance enhancements to iPhone users. While some updates are
Netflix announced on Wednesday that it's giving iOS users a new feature that allows them to download an entire season of their favorite TV show with one
You can't go wrong with a reboot, but first, there are other steps to take if you find yourself lost in the woods and disconnected.
OS 18.3 is out today, bringing upgrades to the Visual Intelligence and notification summary features of Apple Intelligence to the iPhone. If you're just now making the jump to iOS 18, or you've been running version 18.
Everyone can try a few sudoku puzzles for free, but Apple News Plus subscribers can play new puzzles every day. An Apple News Plus subscription is $13 a month and gives you access to daily Sudoku and other puzzles, like Quartiles, as well as stories from publications like the New Yorker and the Wall Street Journal.
With more than a decade of experience, he covers Apple and Google and writes on iPhone and Android features, privacy and security settings and more. Jason Chun is a CNET writer covering a range of topics in tech,