The folks in Cupertino are getting ready to defend actions around DRM on the iPod as a $350 million class action suit is going to trial. The suit filed in 2005 alleges Apple locked music purchased from the company's store to only play on Apple devices.
This suit has been almost 10 years in coming to trial and could find Apple paying some hefty fees and fines.
Apple granted patent for protecting dropped phones
A new patent granted to Apple may be one of the most useful, as it describes a system that causes a dropped phone to reorient during freefall to do the least amount of damage. It uses the phone's existing sensors new technology, and vibration motor to spin the phone to land screen up when dropped.
Cracked screens are all too common on dropped phones, and if this tech makes it into Apple products it would be quite cool.
Users are reporting an issue with a misaligned camera that causes an artifact to appear on the edge of photos taken with the front camera of the iPhone 6. It is apparently due to the front camera becoming misaligned with the housing.
It's a minor issue but irritating to those with the shiny new iPhone 6. The iPhone 6 Plus doesn't seem to have this issue.
In only its first month on the market, numbers show the iPhone 6 Plus has already captured 41 percent of the phablet market. Phablets are big phones (these numbers use 5.5-inch and larger screen) that are approaching small tablets in size.
Phones with big screens are becoming popular, and the iPhone in particular.
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