Apple could be already working on a fork of the A10 (or A11) chip, designed for entry-level laptops, with specs high enough to take on the lower-end desktop CPUs. Within the realm of speculation, it’s not hard to imagine a A10X for iOS devices, and an A10Y low-end desktop-class CPU.

David Cogen from “TheUnlockr”, has come up with a very complex, 100% warranty-voiding procedure, to replace the boring, un-glowing logo on the back of the Apple iPhone 6S, with a MacBook-inspired glowing version.

According to a recent teardown at the hand of technology blogger Ken Shirriff, there is more than one reason to spend a little extra for an original MacBook charger, rather than a knockoff.

With the release of the iPad Pro, Apple officially introduced its A9X chip, powering a device twice as fast as its A9 counterpart powering the iPad Air, while leaving the A8 chip powering the iPhone 6S in a trail of dust. This is according to the latest Thanksgiving teardown from Chipworks.