Beyond all the slick new iPhone 4 features like FaceTime, Folders and Multitasking, what are the subtle difference-makers - the killer tweaks that will change how you use your phone right now?

Apple's iOS 4 offers a number of compelling reasons for users to upgrade, featuring performance and app enhancements.

There was a time when Facebook was at the forefront of mobile app development. Before there was even an App Store, the web app Facebook put out that was optimized for the iPhone was brilliant. Then the App Store came and with it was a great Facebook native app. Then came version 3 of the app, which was even better. Those days, sadly, are long over.

I am not going to be talking about the lack of Flash or USB ports because we all read about these issues and to be honest, neither of them really bother me. However, other things do, and someone needs to tell people about them, so here goes.

There were rumors of a refresh and today Apple delivered more than we were expecting: The mini gets a new unibody aluminum casing, plus HDMI port and SD card slot, and the price starts at $699.

We know that there are more addicting things out there than Marijuana, we just had no idea that the iPad was on the list. Two men were recently arrested in Arizona for trying to exchange an iPod Touch and a sizeable amount of Weed in exchange for an iPad, all via Craigslist. As you might suspect, they were arrested.

A new rumor suggests Apple will slim down the Apple TV hardware and price. However, moving to streaming-only won't matter much if it's still tied down to the iTunes Store.

Who hasn’t wished at some point that they could take a spin on Marty McFly’s hoverboard from Back to the Future II? The hoverboard may not be an actual form of transportation yet, but French artist Nils Guadagnin has built a working replica of McFly’s floating board for an exhibition entitled, appropriately enough, “Back to the Future”.

After search giant Google hurled a barrage of not-so-subtle spears in Apple’s direction at the Google I/O developer conference, all eyes are now on the World Wide Developer Conference that Cupertino will be launching June 7 with a keynote from CEO Steve Jobs.

If you thought that Apple's foray into the world of home entertainment died with the last iteration of the Apple TV, you're quite wrong.

On Friday, 27-year-old Christopher Scott, who helped Gonzalez crack TJX and other retail chains, will surrender for a 7-year sentence, leaving behind his wife and young stepdaughter.

The heated battle between Apple and Adobe Systems over Flash may get a bit more interesting, as reports of a Flash alternative being developed by Apple begin to surface.

Not only are Apple fans misguided about the Mac's security, but Apple doesn't take security as seriously as Microsoft, according to one expert.

The firm has lodged a patent called Concert Ticket + that will enable it to get into the gig market, selling gig tickets over iTunes. As well as gigs, consumers will be able to buy tickets for sporting events, theme parks, and even wedding invitations--more about that in a bit--and even use their iPhones to get through the turnstiles.

Though we have, over the past few years, become accustomed to rather strange, aggressive ideas from those who run the movie and music businesses, the latest move from the RIAA and MPAA is a little astounding.

I accept license agreement and ..........

Mac Daily News has caught wind of some information that points to Apple releasing the next-generation iPhone on June 22nd.

Apple's new automatic graphics switching technology is designed from the ground up to offer the best mix of performance and battery life. Though it is similar to NVIDIA's Optimus switching technology, it offers what Apple considers a better user experience.