Browsing: Apple Intelligence

Apple today announced that the first iOS 27.3 developer beta will be released next week and enable some Apple Intelligence features in China.

iOS 27, iPadOS 27, and macOS 27 Golden Gate support adding new reminder tasks and calendar events simply by typing in natural language.

Apple’s new AI-powered home hub, the HomeView, is officially shipping on November 13. Featuring a 7-inch touchscreen, and coming in wall-mounted or tabletop versions, the new must-have Apple device seems a snip at just $299 / £299 / AU$449) — but that price doesn’t reflect the true cost of accessing its best features.

Apple plans to bring Apple Intelligence to China in iOS 27.3 after two years of regulatory delays, reports Bloomberg. The launch will include basic ‌Apple Intelligence‌ features for things like photo editing, but Siri AI won’t be available. Image Playground and the newer version of Genmoji will be missing, plus text generation tools will be…

Despite featuring an A18 chip and built-in Apple Intelligence support, Apple’s new HomeView still depends on a paired Apple Intelligence-enabled iPhone or iPad for several features.

If you’ve noticed an improvement in Siri’s abilities on your Apple device, you might have Google to thank for that, as its Gemini artificial intelligence (AI) now powers much of what Siri AI can do. Rival services like ChatGPT have also found their way into iOS — but new court documents reveal why that particular…

Over the past few years I have spent an inordinate amount of my time sitting in virtual queues, waiting for my chance to buy something. Recently my phone was sitting in one for around four hours as I attempted to book a family trip to Disneyland Paris. Since it was the day bookings opened, it…

Daydream, an AI-powered fashion discovery app, launched two new features on Monday to let iPhone users turn saved outfit photos into shoppable results and search for clothing and accessories through Siri, without opening the app.

Any users of the best Fitbit devices that were watching Apple’s iPhone Duo event yesterday might have felt a chill of all-too-familiar dread during the company’s glitzy keynote presentation.

I’ve had a love/hate relationship with Siri since the iPhone 4S in 2011. At first, I loved it. I’d frequently ask it for random facts, to tell me a joke, to check the weather, or to send a message. I used it so much after its debut that my wife and kids started calling Siri…