Coronavirus has deeply affected the tech industry, but it’s also making its impact in more subtle ways. Case in point: According to Business Insider, Apple has told Apple Store employees to stop encouraging customers to try on products like the Apple Watch and AirPods.

Apple said that as a part of the future software update the users will be able to opt out of grading.

Quality control frequently comes across recordings which should not have existed in the first place.

Both iPad models were spotted running iPadOS, suggesting a launch by fall this year.

Apple has reportedly paid Samsung Display subsidiary a hefty amount of around KRW 900 billion ($764 million) in the second quarter of this year. The reason behind is that the Cupertino tech giant failed to purchase the agreed-upon amount of flexible OLED screen panels for the iPhones. The Cupertino tech giant allegedly had signed a contract for 100 million OLED screen panels at around $70 a piece from the South Korean tech giant. However, most of these panels were never used due to low iPhone sales and a significant amount of iPhone screen orders were never acquired by Apple. 

Last year’s WWDC was a rare step away from hardware for the company, without a single device announcement. In fact, Apple’s gadget lines have largely been the subject of quiet releases over the past year.

Fresh from its launch of no less than three new iPhones and a new Apple Watch, the tech giant is poised to reveal what’s next for its other major products: the iPad and the Mac.

Apple sent out invitations to the press for an event on Oct. 30. Surprisingly, the Cupertino, California-based company is holding the event on the East Coast, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York City.

Today is the day the iPhone XR starts to fill the shelves in Apple stores but you're still not guaranteed a pickup. Many stores will have the phone...