The iPhone 4, 4s and 5, respectively left professional and pro-sumer camera maker Nikon, in the dust for two consecutive years, according to Petapixel. While the iPhone gained enough momentum in 2013 to come out on top, challenging Canon for a few percentage points, Canon is still a hard one to beat. Apple has been consistent in improving the camera on all its devices, but the latest inception of iSight in the iPhone 6 has the potential to take on even Canon, in 2015.

Apple’s focus on enterprise customers, thanks to its major partnership move with IBM, is key to a huge comeback of the Apple iPad. Piper Jaffray asked one hundred Chief Information Officers about their predictions of what companies will be purchasing in 2015, and an overwhelming majority of respondents reported plans of buying tablets for their staff, and 98% of the CIOs interviewed said they were already supporting iOS devices within their organizations.

California-based Energous Corporation’s CEO Stephen Rizzone has decided to assemble a dream-team of his own to quiet the chuckles and possibly kill charging pads in the process, with WattUp™, a system comprised of dedicated RF receivers, connected to a central unit, that detects up to 12 devices in need of a charge, and effectively converts wireless signal into electricity, within a 15 foot radius.

For a good while now, we have come to find usefulness in air gestures, eye-tracking, gyroscopes and predictive keyboards. Still, handwriting is considered one of the most natural and personal ways to convey a message. French startup Iskn (pron.: I-Skin), wants to bring handwriting back, and make it natural enough for iPad users to enjoy.