One of Apple’s major focus is the ability to work seamlessly across different devices, from Mac OS to iOS. If Apple’s history is any indication of their commitment to consistency in design, the addition of an LED Apple logo on the back of future iPhone versions is definitely the cherry on top of Apple’s marketing strategy to appeal to the business world.

TSMC could have been a potential manufacturer for the 14 nanometer A-series smartphone chips, to be shipped with the highly anticipated Apple iPhone 6, but as every “nice guy” knows, it all comes down to making the cut, and the “It’s not you, it’s me” speech from Apple to TSMC is likely to happen into the second half of 2015, as production of the iPhone 6s begins.

It his public memo, Stephen Elop has been quoted as saying that “with a set of changes already implemented earlier this year in these teams, this means there will be limited change for the Surface, Xbox hardware, PPI/meetings or next generation teams.”. Elop further elaborate on how Windows Phone is set to become a platform targeting users across the income spectrum.

IBM is reportedly committed to developing over 100 enterprise-class applications, exclusive to iOS, as well as providing Apple with analytics, device management and mobile integration. The apps will then be sold by IBM’s to its own business clients across the world.