Some iPhone settings drive users up the wall. Learn which features people find most annoying and what you can actually do to fix or disable them.

Get ready for another iPhone update: an unexpected release, iOS 26.0.2, is almost here, it seems. Here’s the what, why and when of the next release. Apple iPhone 17 Pro Max Updating your iPhone may ...

Apple iOS 26.1 Beta 2 Update: Apple has introduced the second public beta of iOS 26.1 update for iPhone to developers and beta testers, less than a month after the company released iOS 26, which ...

The first big update of the iOS 26 cycle is almost here, and an industry heavyweight has just added their analysis of when it’s coming.

The first major iOS 26 update a huge once, but these new settings and gestures make the iPhone experience smoother and ...

Apple released iOS 26 in September, about a week after the tech giant unveiled the iPhone 17 lineup and the iPhone Air. The update brings a load of new features to your iPhone, including Liquid Glass ...

The iOS 26.1 update is now available for iPhone users to download and install. The tech giant started rolling out the latest ...

The iOS 26.1 update also introduces a new toggle that could prevent you from accidentally opening your Camera from your Lock Screen. To find this toggle, go to Settings > Camera and scroll to the ...

The latest version of Apple's mobile operating system, iOS 26, has already reached the hands of millions. It comes with plenty of additions and changes, including at least one feature you should ...

The next big iPhone update, iOS 26.1, is coming soon. It’s currently in beta testing, but a public launch isn’t far off. Here’s the expected iOS 26.1 release date. Apple is a secretive company, but it ...

iOS 26.1 is the first big update to Apple’s major operating system release, and as of today, the third developer beta version has arrived for testing. Apple will likely release iOS 26.1 to the public ...

The world is elated over the rollout of the iPhone 17 and iOS 26, but Apple's cutting-edge software could throw its users into troubled waters, and it's all because of one default setting on the Wired ...