
iOS 12.1.2 bricks networks
Costly way to avoid Chinese embargo
Apple’s software attempts to avoid a Chinese embargo have cut off iPhone mobile data services worldwide.

Apple advertising shows lack of self-awareness
Christmas advert implies Apple is caring and sharing open source outfit
With its usual complete disregard for the truth, the fruity cargo cult Apple has pushed a Christmas advert which implies it is open source.

Apple retracts bending its iPad confession
It is fake news; they are perfect and if they look like they are bending they are not really
Fruity cargo cult Apple has retracted its confession that the iPad Pro bends it like Beckham.

Apple sees iPhone ban in Germany
German court tells Jobs' Mob it must pay its bills for copying
Qualcomm was granted a second injunction against Apple on Thursday, banning it from selling some iPhone models in Germany that use chips from Intel and parts from another supplier, Qorvo.

Apple hit by another bendgate
Blames the manufacturers
Fruity cargo cult Apple has admitted what users have been saying for a while - that its iPad Pro is easy to bend.

Apple finally admits Face ID wasn’t the bee’s knees
Needs back-up because it is going to fail
Apple’s brave new world built around Face ID technology appears to be coming unstuck.

iPad Pro blighted by spots
Apple will not change its spots
The overpriced iPad Pro has developed a bad case of spots just as their warranty expires.

Apple's software cannot save China crisis
Qualcomm says Apple is just ignoring Chinese law
Apple's faith in its software geniuses to fix a patent problem which could result in it being banned in China has been misplaced, according to Qualcomm.

Apple hopes to solve China crisis with its brilliant software
Will fix Qualcomm issue with a software update
Fruity cargo cult Apple believes it can work around the problem of its iPhone ban in China by leaning on its crack team of software experts.

US ITC to ponder Qualcomm request for iPhone ban
Rethinking if it is in the public interest to ban iPhones after all
The US International Trade Commission is mulling over changing its mind on a ruling which said that banning imports of some iPhones into the United States was not in the public interest, even if Apple Inc infringed a Qualcomm patent.