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Apple lets iPhone users customize the Camera Control button's apps and gestures

Apple's Settings menu includes a Camera Control pane under Settings > Camera > Camera Control, letting users choose which app launches via the button, such as Camera, Instagram, Code Scanner, or Magnifier. The Controls section also offers Camera Adjustments and a Customize option, allowing users to enable, disable, and reorder six adjustments—Zoom, Exposure, Depth, Cameras, Styles, and Tone—accessible through light presses and swipes.

Apple's iPhone Duo starts at $2,000, far above iPad Mini's $600 base price

A comparison of Apple's foldable iPhone Duo and the iPad Mini highlights major price and spec differences. The Duo starts at $2,000 for 256GB and reaches $3,200 for 2TB, while the iPad Mini ranges from $600 to $900. The Duo has a faster A20 Pro chip, more RAM, a stronger dual-camera setup, and 120Hz ProMotion displays, but the Mini has a larger single screen, more robust multitasking software, and broader Apple Pencil support.

Apple opens claims site for $250M Apple Intelligence false-advertising settlement

Apple has launched SmartphoneAISettlement.com, letting eligible customers file claims for the $250 million settlement over allegedly misleading Apple Intelligence marketing. Buyers of iPhone 15 Pro, 15 Pro Max, and various iPhone 16 models purchased between June 10, 2024 and March 29, 2025 can apply for payouts of $25 to $95 per device before the claims window closes on Dec. 21, 2026.

Apple's iPhone Duo foldable sparks expectations of similar Android designs

Apple unveiled its first foldable phone, the iPhone Duo, at its September event, with retail availability expected later this month. An Android Authority columnist argues that Apple's entry into the wide, passport-style foldable category will likely prompt Android manufacturers to follow with similar designs, as has happened with past Apple product shifts like the thin iPhone Air and Liquid Glass software style.

Apple confirms iPhone 18 Pro Max network bug affecting AT&T users

Apple has acknowledged a bug affecting a small number of iPhone 18 Pro Max users on AT&T's network, causing devices to display an 'SOS' symbol and lose calls, texts, and data service. The company says iOS 27.0.1, released earlier this week, along with a new carrier settings update, should help prevent the issue, though it hasn't fixed phones already affected.

Apple to replace iPhone 18 Pro Max units left unable to call on AT&T

Some iPhone 18 Pro Max owners on AT&T's network reported losing all cellular connectivity, including the ability to dial 911, according to MacRumors, which estimates thousands of customers affected. Apple is rolling out an iOS 27.0.1 update alongside a separate carrier-settings patch to prevent the issue going forward, but says these fixes won't restore service on phones already affected. Apple told CNET it will give free replacement devices to those customers, who should contact Apple Support or AT&T.

Apple confirms iPhone 18 Pro Max cellular bug on AT&T, offers hardware replacement

Apple confirmed that a small number of iPhone 18 Pro Max devices on AT&T's network are losing cellular service, showing 'SOS' instead of a signal. The company released iOS 27.0.1 and a carrier settings update to prevent the issue from occurring, but says devices that already lost service will need a hardware replacement through Apple Support, AT&T, or in-store visits.

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