All signs from Apple's jaw-dropping quarter point to even greater times ahead, says analysts. Even businesses are riding this wave.

As if it wasn't bad enough having to wait months to get the iOS 4 update on the iPad, Stuff.tv can reveal that Apple now plans to charge for the software bump.

This almost goes without saying, but it's truly been a wild ride for the iPhone 4 over the last three weeks. While most of us will just happily open our hands to Stevie J's freebies, there's one question that's still bugging us: what's actually holding back the white iPhone 4?

iPhone customers are struggling to install Apple's latest software patch and have been grumbling about the problems on Cupertino's support forums. The company released its iOS 4.0.1 update yesterday, and immediately some users began complaining that they couldn't successfully install it on their iPhones.

Apple chief executive Steve Jobs was made aware of possible problems with the antenna on the new iPhone 4 before its launch, according to reports.

Apple has acquired the French-Canadian mapping-software firm Poly9 and moved the company's braintrust to the Cupertino mothership.

Reports claims that some handset replacements boast notable design changes

There are bad reviews and then there are bad reviews. Apple, the technology company, has seen over £6.5bn wiped off its value after an influential US magazine criticised the latest version of its iPhone.

Nine months after a Guardian investigation pointed to a limited lifespan for the wireless backup, the company has offered free replacements – but only to a limited number of owners. Will others sue?

A lawsuit against Apple and AT&T over their exclusivity contract has been granted class action status, meaning it now includes anyone who bought an iPhone between June 29, 2007, and present day and signed up for AT&T service.

We have some interesting news to bring you now, as another mystery Apple device has been leaked, revealing an upcoming touchscreen device of some sort – although we, as well as the source responsible have no idea what it could be.

As the iPhone 4 bashing continues, I can't help but wonder if the folks in Cupertino are getting a little taste of what Redmond must have been feeling when everyone was bashing Windows Vista.

Given the lengths to which Apple has gone to remove even remotely ‘adult' content from its iTunes online store, it's ironic that Apple owners are the biggest purchasers of sex toys. Or so LoveHoney says.

The Apple iPad has just gotten another boost in the form of Ten One Design, a stylus maker who revealed plans to roll out a free software library which can be used in tandem with any application based on the iOS to enable pressure-sensitivity on the display itself.

Apple produces incredibly capable computers, but with a little tweaking, you can boost their functionality further still. Here we look at 18 interesting ways of taking control of your Apple device, giving it exciting new capabilities that aren't available out of the box.

Apple is being sued by a couple of people who aren't happy about the Iphone 4 antenna problem. Already part of Apple infamy, the Iphone 4 has an antenna that can be blocked should the user decide to hold the thing to make a call, especially with their left hand.

If you want to play high-definition video on a Mac ... better make it yourself. A new email from the head of Apple points to no shift in its opposition to Sony's format.

Apple apparently has a game plan for dealing with iPhone 4 antenna complaints--and it expressly prohibits giving customers free bumpers.

Apple has sold an almost ridiculous 1.7 million iPhone 4 handsets in its opening weekend, running Thursday through Saturday. This breaks every prediction we saw last week, and almost triples the 600,000 pre-orders reported by Apple just a week before the new iPhone went on sale.

There have been rumors on the Internet that Apple's Steve Jobs was to issue a recall for the new 2010 iPhone 4 device however; it seems that this was due to a posting by the fake Apple CEO. The funny thing is, The Daily Mail thought that it was from the man himself following some tweets on Twitter.