Stories by iPhoneinCanada.ca Staff

Gamevice removes battery from MFi controller, now powered by iPhone 7

Taxi companies are making preparations to file a class-action lawsuit against Uber in Quebec.

Modularity is a concept that has been very appealing for smartphone makers, although it has received mixed reactions from the market. Nonetheless, Apple has found a new use for modular accessories, in the form of components for the Apple Watch. Earlier today, Apple was awarded a new patent regarding a modular accessory system for its...

According to a report, Qualcomm is trying to get the Apple case dismissed, but also might file a lawsuit itself as a response.

The parking platform launched in downtown St. Catharines.

Energous' wireless charging technology will not be used in the iPhone 8: MacRumors.

The best iPhone app could be Socratic, which uses artificial intelligence.

iPhone 7 Plus still working after 13 hours submerged in 4C water.

iPhone 8 concepts are getting better and better, and a new concept imagines the upcoming smartphone from Apple to include stainless steel bands around the edges and slick-looking curved glass edges. Concept designer Imran Taylor (via 9to5Mac) has created his own interpretation of the iPhone 8, imagining what the next model of Apple’s flagship product could look...

After months of investigation, Samsung has finally determined that battery faults are to blame for the Galaxy Note 7’s propensity to catch fire, says a new report from Reuters. Many folks speculated that the battery was likely the root cause of the fires but we now know the exact reason the handset was such a fire hazard....

Taiwan technology giant Foxconn is considering teaming up with Cupertino, California-based Apple to set up a display-panel manufacturing facility in the US with an investment of $7 billion, Nikkei reported on Monday. It’s expected investment in the facility will top $7 billion, and long-time partner Apple will assist Foxconn in its funding, construction and operation. "Apple is...

Brian Bowman said that he has no concerns with his police service potentially using electronic surveillance devices.