Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Banks and Credit Unions to Team Up Against Apple Pay Fees
An antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of blocking tap-to-pay competition is moving forward and will see banks and credit unions able to band together to sue Apple. U.S. District Judge Jeffrey White this week certified a class in the lawsuit. It will include any U.S. entities that issued any payment card enabled for Apple Pay and paid Apple a fee for ‌Apple Pay‌ transactions on that payment card. He also denied a motion from Apple to exclude expert testimony that plaintiff attorneys allege offers proof Apple has monopoly power over the mobile wallet market. First filed in 2022, the suit claims Apple illegally collects up to $1 billion annually in fees by preventing rivals from accessing the iPhone's NFC chip to build mobile wallets that would compete with ‌Apple Pay‌. When an iPhone user buys something with a card linked to ‌Apple Pay‌, the card issuer has to pay Apple a 0.15 percent fee for credit cards and half a cent for debit cards, according to the lawsuit. If you make a $1,000 purchase via ‌Apple Pay‌, Apple collects $1.50 from the card issuer. The complaint alleges that Apple forces card issuers to pay fees by making ‌Apple Pay‌ the only tap-to-pay option. It points to Google's Android, which supports multiple wallets and does not collect a fee from card issuers for contactless payments. It suggests Apple would not be able to continue to charge "substantial fees" if it were forced to support other mobile wallets on Apple devices. Apple has changed its policies since the lawsuit was filed. As of iOS 18.1, developers are able to offer NFC contactless payments in their apps. Developers have access to the NFC chip in the United States, Canada, Australia, Brazil, Japan, New Zealand, the UK, the European Economic Area, and many other countries. Attorneys are seeking repayment of the fees card issuers have paid and injunctive relief to "put an end to Apple's policies."Related Roundup: Apple PayTag: Apple LawsuitsRelated Forum: Apple Music, Apple Pay/Card, iCloud, Fitness+This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Finally Shares tvOS 27 Release Notes With List of New Features
Apple today finally shared release notes for tvOS 27, nearly two weeks after releasing the software update. Many of the new features and changes listed were already known, but we are sharing the notes for the sake of completeness. tvOS 27 was released on Monday, September 14, but the Apple TV does not show release notes for software updates in the Settings app. Instead, Apple periodically updates a support document outlining what is new in tvOS updates. Here is what is new for the Apple TV on tvOS 27, including video podcasts in the Podcasts app, AutoMix in the Apple Music app, the ability to set your preferred text size across supported apps, improved AirPlay performance, and more:This update brings enhancements to the Apple Music, Podcasts, and AirPlay experiences on tvOS. It also brings captions to more content, adds the ability to block individual apps, and provides bug fixes and security updates for your Apple TV 4K. Apple Music - Hi-Res Lossless audio support provides a studio-quality listening experience. - AutoMix transitions one song into the next like a DJ does, time stretching and beatmatching to deliver a continuous playback experience. This release also includes other features and improvements: - Video podcasts bring your favorite shows to the TV in the redesigned Podcasts app. - AirPlay performance improvements deliver faster, more responsive connections when sharing photos, videos, and music from iPhone, iPad, or Mac to Apple TV. - Transcribed audio helps you follow along with content when standard captions or subtitles aren't provided. - Dynamic Text support in Accessibility settings allows you to set your preferred text size across supported apps. - Individual app controls in Settings let you block users from launching specific apps.tvOS 27 is compatible with the Apple TV 4K (2nd generation) and newer.Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Finally Shares tvOS 27 Release Notes With List of New Features
Apple today finally shared release notes for tvOS 27, nearly two weeks after releasing the software update. Many of the new features and changes listed were already known, but we are sharing the notes for the sake of completeness. tvOS 27 was released on Monday, September 14, but the Apple TV does not show release notes for software updates in the Settings app. Instead, Apple periodically updates a support document outlining what is new in tvOS updates. Here is what is new for the Apple TV on tvOS 27, including video podcasts in the Podcasts app, AutoMix in the Apple Music app, the ability to set your preferred text size across supported apps, improved AirPlay performance, and more:This update brings enhancements to the Apple Music, Podcasts, and AirPlay experiences on tvOS. It also brings captions to more content, adds the ability to block individual apps, and provides bug fixes and security updates for your Apple TV 4K. Apple Music - Hi-Res Lossless audio support provides a studio-quality listening experience. - AutoMix transitions one song into the next like a DJ does, time stretching and beatmatching to deliver a continuous playback experience. This release also includes other features and improvements: - Video podcasts bring your favorite shows to the TV in the redesigned Podcasts app. - AirPlay performance improvements deliver faster, more responsive connections when sharing photos, videos, and music from iPhone, iPad, or Mac to Apple TV. - Transcribed audio helps you follow along with content when standard captions or subtitles aren't provided. - Dynamic Text support in Accessibility settings allows you to set your preferred text size across supported apps. - Individual app controls in Settings let you block users from launching specific apps.tvOS 27 is compatible with the Apple TV 4K (2nd generation) and newer.Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Apple Finally Shares tvOS 27 Release Notes With List of New Features
Apple today finally shared release notes for tvOS 27, nearly two weeks after releasing the software update. Many of the new features and changes listed were already known, but we are sharing the notes for the sake of completeness. tvOS 27 was released on Monday, September 14, but the Apple TV does not show release notes for software updates in the Settings app. Instead, Apple periodically updates a support document outlining what is new in tvOS updates. Here is what is new for the Apple TV on tvOS 27, including video podcasts in the Podcasts app, AutoMix in the Apple Music app, the ability to set your preferred text size across supported apps, improved AirPlay performance, and more:This update brings enhancements to the Apple Music, Podcasts, and AirPlay experiences on tvOS. It also brings captions to more content, adds the ability to block individual apps, and provides bug fixes and security updates for your Apple TV 4K. Apple Music - Hi-Res Lossless audio support provides a studio-quality listening experience. - AutoMix transitions one song into the next like a DJ does, time stretching and beatmatching to deliver a continuous playback experience. This release also includes other features and improvements: - Video podcasts bring your favorite shows to the TV in the redesigned Podcasts app. - AirPlay performance improvements deliver faster, more responsive connections when sharing photos, videos, and music from iPhone, iPad, or Mac to Apple TV. - Transcribed audio helps you follow along with content when standard captions or subtitles aren't provided. - Dynamic Text support in Accessibility settings allows you to set your preferred text size across supported apps. - Individual app controls in Settings let you block users from launching specific apps.tvOS 27 is compatible with the Apple TV 4K (2nd generation) and newer.Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Apple Finally Shares tvOS 27 Release Notes With List of New Features
Apple today finally shared release notes for tvOS 27, nearly two weeks after releasing the software update. Many of the new features and changes listed were already known, but we are sharing the notes for the sake of completeness. tvOS 27 was released on Monday, September 14, but the Apple TV does not show release notes for software updates in the Settings app. Instead, Apple periodically updates a support document outlining what is new in tvOS updates. Here is what is new for the Apple TV on tvOS 27, including video podcasts in the Podcasts app, AutoMix in the Apple Music app, the ability to set your preferred text size across supported apps, improved AirPlay performance, and more:This update brings enhancements to the Apple Music, Podcasts, and AirPlay experiences on tvOS. It also brings captions to more content, adds the ability to block individual apps, and provides bug fixes and security updates for your Apple TV 4K. Apple Music - Hi-Res Lossless audio support provides a studio-quality listening experience. - AutoMix transitions one song into the next like a DJ does, time stretching and beatmatching to deliver a continuous playback experience. This release also includes other features and improvements: - Video podcasts bring your favorite shows to the TV in the redesigned Podcasts app. - AirPlay performance improvements deliver faster, more responsive connections when sharing photos, videos, and music from iPhone, iPad, or Mac to Apple TV. - Transcribed audio helps you follow along with content when standard captions or subtitles aren't provided. - Dynamic Text support in Accessibility settings allows you to set your preferred text size across supported apps. - Individual app controls in Settings let you block users from launching specific apps.tvOS 27 is compatible with the Apple TV 4K (2nd generation) and newer.Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Apple Finally Shares tvOS 27 Release Notes With List of New Features
Apple today finally shared release notes for tvOS 27, nearly two weeks after releasing the software update. Many of the new features and changes listed were already known, but we are sharing the notes for the sake of completeness. tvOS 27 was released on Monday, September 14, but the Apple TV does not show release notes for software updates in the Settings app. Instead, Apple periodically updates a support document outlining what is new in tvOS updates. Here is what is new for the Apple TV on tvOS 27, including video podcasts in the Podcasts app, AutoMix in the Apple Music app, the ability to set your preferred text size across supported apps, improved AirPlay performance, and more:This update brings enhancements to the Apple Music, Podcasts, and AirPlay experiences on tvOS. It also brings captions to more content, adds the ability to block individual apps, and provides bug fixes and security updates for your Apple TV 4K. Apple Music - Hi-Res Lossless audio support provides a studio-quality listening experience. - AutoMix transitions one song into the next like a DJ does, time stretching and beatmatching to deliver a continuous playback experience. This release also includes other features and improvements: - Video podcasts bring your favorite shows to the TV in the redesigned Podcasts app. - AirPlay performance improvements deliver faster, more responsive connections when sharing photos, videos, and music from iPhone, iPad, or Mac to Apple TV. - Transcribed audio helps you follow along with content when standard captions or subtitles aren't provided. - Dynamic Text support in Accessibility settings allows you to set your preferred text size across supported apps. - Individual app controls in Settings let you block users from launching specific apps.tvOS 27 is compatible with the Apple TV 4K (2nd generation) and newer.Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

Read more »

Apple Finally Shares tvOS 27 Release Notes With List of New Features
Apple today finally shared release notes for tvOS 27, nearly two weeks after releasing the software update. Many of the new features and changes listed were already known, but we are sharing the notes for the sake of completeness. tvOS 27 was released on Monday, September 14, but the Apple TV does not show release notes for software updates in the Settings app. Instead, Apple periodically updates a support document outlining what is new in tvOS updates. Here is what is new for the Apple TV on tvOS 27, including video podcasts in the Podcasts app, AutoMix in the Apple Music app, the ability to set your preferred text size across supported apps, improved AirPlay performance, and more:This update brings enhancements to the Apple Music, Podcasts, and AirPlay experiences on tvOS. It also brings captions to more content, adds the ability to block individual apps, and provides bug fixes and security updates for your Apple TV 4K. Apple Music - Hi-Res Lossless audio support provides a studio-quality listening experience. - AutoMix transitions one song into the next like a DJ does, time stretching and beatmatching to deliver a continuous playback experience. This release also includes other features and improvements: - Video podcasts bring your favorite shows to the TV in the redesigned Podcasts app. - AirPlay performance improvements deliver faster, more responsive connections when sharing photos, videos, and music from iPhone, iPad, or Mac to Apple TV. - Transcribed audio helps you follow along with content when standard captions or subtitles aren't provided. - Dynamic Text support in Accessibility settings allows you to set your preferred text size across supported apps. - Individual app controls in Settings let you block users from launching specific apps.tvOS 27 is compatible with the Apple TV 4K (2nd generation) and newer.Related Roundup: Apple TVBuyer's Guide: Apple TV (Don't Buy)Related Forum: Apple TV and Home TheaterThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums

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Building the system for AI at work
There's no shortage of sound and fury in AI right now. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

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Get ready with the latest beta releases
The beta versions of iOS 27.2, iPadOS 27.2, macOS 27.2, tvOS 27.2, visionOS 27.2, and watchOS 27.2 are now available. Get your apps ready by confirming they work as expected on these releases. And make sure to build and test with Xcode 27.2 to take advantage of the advancements in the latest SDKs.Note about iOS 27.1 and iPhone DuoWhen iPhone Duo becomes available on October 23, it will run iOS 27.1. This version builds on the foundation of iOS 27 and introduces features that were purpose-built for the new foldable design.Xcode 27.1 will add development support for iPhone Duo. This includes updated SDKs and a simulator that supports the all-new poses and orientations of iPhone Duo. A beta version will be available later this month.View downloads and release notesLearn about testing a beta OSLearn about sending feedback

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Updates to App Tracking Transparency in the European Union
As part of agreements with select European competition authorities, Apple is introducing changes to its App Tracking Transparency framework in the European Union. Beginning with iOS 27.2 and iPadOS 27.2, developers will have the option to use an alternative version of the App Tracking Transparency system prompt in the EU. The requirements for when you must seek permission to track users will remain the same. Due to legal requirements, only the alternative version of the system prompt is available for apps distributed in Germany, France, Italy, Poland, and Romania.Learn more

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Introducing Microsoft 365 G7: Intelligence + Trust for the mission ahead
Microsoft 365 G7 brings AI, Copilot, agent governance, security, and compliance together to help government agencies modernize securely. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

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ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

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ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

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ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

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ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

ESPC 2026 is coming to Amsterdam: Bringing Microsoft and the community together
Join Microsoft at ESPC 2026 in Amsterdam to explore the latest innovations in Microsoft 365, Copilot, agents, and AI. The post appeared first on Microsoft 365 Blog.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

The new Mac mini and Mac Studio are available today
Customers can now shop for Mac mini with M6 and M5 Pro, and Mac Studio with M5 Max and M5 Ultra, at Apple Store locations, online, and in the Apple Store app.

Read more »

Apple opens Apple Music Hall, a state-of-the-art live music venue in London
Apple Music Hall, a state-of-the-art live music venue in London’s storied Battersea Power Station, is now open.

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Apple opens Apple Music Hall, a state-of-the-art live music venue in London
Apple Music Hall, a state-of-the-art live music venue in London’s storied Battersea Power Station, is now open.

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The latest iPhone, Apple Watch, and AirPods lineups arrive in stores worldwide
On Friday, September 18, Apple Store locations around the world introduced customers to the iPhone 18 Pro lineup, Apple Watch Series 12, Apple Watch Ultra 4, and AirPods 5.

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Celebrating “What Holds Us” on iPhone 18 Pro
A new photography exhibition, curated by Kathy Ryan, celebrates the evolving language of visual storytelling and showcases the advanced pro camera system on iPhone 18 Pro.

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Major updates for Apple’s software platforms are now available
Apple’s latest software updates introduce Siri AI and deliver helpful new Apple Intelligence features.

Read more »

Major updates for Apple’s software platforms are now available
Apple’s latest software updates introduce Siri AI and deliver helpful new Apple Intelligence features.

Read more »

Major updates for Apple’s software platforms are now available
Apple’s latest software updates introduce Siri AI and deliver helpful new Apple Intelligence features.

Read more »

Major updates for Apple’s software platforms are now available
Apple’s latest software updates introduce Siri AI and deliver helpful new Apple Intelligence features.

Read more »

Major updates for Apple’s software platforms are now available
Apple’s latest software updates introduce Siri AI and deliver helpful new Apple Intelligence features.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

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Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

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Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Data Irregularities for US region
Sep 25, 20:15 UTC Update - We are continuing to investigate a service interruption where a subset of customers in the US region may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed. Sep 25, 19:57 UTC Investigating - We are currently investigating a service interruption where a subset of customers may be experiencing delayed data in queries, charts, and dashboards as well as delayed or missing alert notifications for related data. Affected alerts are currently being suppressed.

Read more »

Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet, Nano-texture glass – Purple – G1K78LL/A – $2,199.00
Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet, Nano-texture glass - Purple – G1K78LL/A $2,199.00 Originally released October 2024 24-inch 4.5K Retina display 24GB unified memory 1TB SSD 12MP Center Stage camera with support for Desk View Four Thunderbolt 4 ports Gigabit Ethernet Product page on the Apple Store…

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Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet, Nano-texture glass – Purple – G1K78LL/A – $2,199.00
Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet, Nano-texture glass - Purple – G1K78LL/A $2,199.00 Originally released October 2024 24-inch 4.5K Retina display 24GB unified memory 1TB SSD 12MP Center Stage camera with support for Desk View Four Thunderbolt 4 ports Gigabit Ethernet Product page on the Apple Store…

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Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet- Orange – G1K83LL/A – $2,459.00
Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet- Orange – G1K83LL/A $2,459.00 Originally released October 2024 24-inch 4.5K Retina display 24GB unified memory 2TB SSD 12MP Center Stage camera with support for Desk View Four Thunderbolt 4 ports Gigabit Ethernet Product page on the Apple Store…

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Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet- Orange – G1K83LL/A – $2,459.00
Refurbished 24-inch iMac Apple M4 Chip with 10-Core CPU and 10-Core GPU, Gigabit Ethernet- Orange – G1K83LL/A $2,459.00 Originally released October 2024 24-inch 4.5K Retina display 24GB unified memory 2TB SSD 12MP Center Stage camera with support for Desk View Four Thunderbolt 4 ports Gigabit Ethernet Product page on the Apple Store…

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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Apple A1312 27-inch HDD Cooling Fan for $23
Anyone repairing an older 27-inch iMac (A1312 model) will want this on hand, since a failing cooling fan is a common culprit behind loud whirring or overheating in these machines. Buy Now at Newegg Features Compatible with A1312 27-inch iMac Replacement cooling fan for HDD Delta BFB0612HB-HM01 cooling performance Compatible with part numbers 610-0041, 069-3744, 922-9152 Model: BFB0612HB-HM01

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27-inch iMac and All-in-One Computer Dust Cover for $14.90
Keeping your iMac's screen and vents free of dust between uses makes sense if you're storing it away for stretches or working in a dusty space, and this cover slips on and off in seconds without any fuss. Buy Now at Newegg Features Protects 27-inch iMacs and all-in-one desktop screens Anti-static material prevents dust buildup Durable sleeve for comprehensive LCD panel protection Universal compatibility with 27-inch monitors and TVs Sleek black finish matches modern workstation aesthetics

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27-inch iMac and All-in-One Computer Dust Cover for $14.90
Keeping your iMac's screen and vents free of dust between uses makes sense if you're storing it away for stretches or working in a dusty space, and this cover slips on and off in seconds without any fuss. Buy Now at Newegg Features Protects 27-inch iMacs and all-in-one desktop screens Anti-static material prevents dust buildup Durable sleeve for comprehensive LCD panel protection Universal compatibility with 27-inch monitors and TVs Sleek black finish matches modern workstation aesthetics

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27-inch iMac and All-in-One Computer Dust Cover for $14.90
Keeping your iMac's screen and vents free of dust between uses makes sense if you're storing it away for stretches or working in a dusty space, and this cover slips on and off in seconds without any fuss. Buy Now at Newegg Features Protects 27-inch iMacs and all-in-one desktop screens Anti-static material prevents dust buildup Durable sleeve for comprehensive LCD panel protection Universal compatibility with 27-inch monitors and TVs Sleek black finish matches modern workstation aesthetics

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