Apple’s 2024 iPads come in powerful,and much too powerful
Review
Gadgets

Apple’s 2024 iPads come in powerful,and much too powerful

The new iPad Air acts as a premium option for those not satisfied by the standard iPad,while the new Pro is aimed at the most demanding users.

  • byTim Biggs

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Marky Mark and the Phillip Street specialists
Opinion
Column 8

Marky Mark and the Phillip Street specialists

Snow in Sydney? All set.

With a series of firsts,Apple’s new iPad launch points to changes ahead
Analysis
Gadgets

With a series of firsts,Apple’s new iPad launch points to changes ahead

At Apple’s new heritage-listed headquarters in London,the company gave hints about the future in its reveal of new iPads and accessories.

  • byTim Biggs
Apple’s tone-deaf iPad ad triggers our darkest AI fears
Opinion
Gadgets

Apple’s tone-deaf iPad ad triggers our darkest AI fears

Apple has made its worst marketing faux pas since it forced everyone to listen to U2.

  • byDave Lee
Apple’s iPad event:Five things you should know
Analysis
Gadgets

Apple’s iPad event:Five things you should know

We’ve had our hands on all of Apple’s newly announced hardware. Here are our first impressions.

  • byTim Biggs
Apple’s most AI-focused chip debuts in its thinnest device ever

Apple’s most AI-focused chip debuts in its thinnest device ever

The company has debuted two new lines of iPads,including a larger screen iPad Air and a powerful OLED iPad Pro.

  • byTim Biggs
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What the Magnificent Seven’s $1.7 trillion meltdown tells us about the economy

What the Magnificent Seven’s $1.7 trillion meltdown tells us about the economy

The key question for investors is whether this is just a correction in what has been quite an ebullient market – or something more threatening.

  • byStephen Bartholomeusz
Government beginning to look impotent in its failure to rein in X
Editorial
Social media

Government beginning to look impotent in its failure to rein in X

The response of politicians to the growing repugnance to social media’s malign influence following the Sydney stabbings is big on rhetoric,but a large gap yawns between their words and actions.

  • The Herald's View
Framework’s DIY laptop lets you upgrade rather than replace

Framework’s DIY laptop lets you upgrade rather than replace

I upgraded my laptop to a new generation processor and twice the memory in 20 minutes for half the price of a new premium portable PC.

  • byTim Biggs
The digital revolution may be returning us to hi-tech serfdom

The digital revolution may be returning us to hi-tech serfdom

Led by a few big tech companies – Meta,Alphabet,Apple,Amazon and Microsoft – the digital revolution is turning capitalism into “technofeudalism”.

  • byRoss Gittins
Tech giants claiming as little as 5 per cent of their revenue is taxable

Tech giants claiming as little as 5 per cent of their revenue is taxable

Apple,Google,Facebook and Microsoft earn billions of dollars a year in Australia,and Assistant Treasurer Stephen Jones has said he expects multinationals to “pay their fair share”.

  • byRachel Clun