Apple under Ternus: what comes next for the tech giant’s hardware strategy
John Ternus, Apple’s incoming CEO, is a hardware guy, signaling Apple may be putting devices back at the center of its strategy.
John Ternus, Apple’s incoming CEO, is a hardware guy, signaling Apple may be putting devices back at the center of its strategy.
The Xteink X3 is a delightfully tiny, MagSafe-compatible e-ink reader that attaches to the back of your phone like a Pop Socket.
Startup Battlefield 200 applications are open, but only for three more weeks. Apply by May 27 for your shot at VC access, global visibility, TechCrunch coverage, $100,000 equity-free, and more opportunities for major scaling impact.
The device comes with health and fitness tracking like 24/7 heart rate, heart rhythm monitoring with A-fib alerts, SpO2, resting heart rate, heart rate variability, sleep stages and duration, and more.
The company says Googlebooks, which are launching this fall, are the first laptops designed from the ground up for Gemini Intelligence to offer personal and proactive help.
A new open source gadget called Clawdmeter turns Claude Code usage stats into a tiny desktop dashboard for AI coding power users.
The action camera maker, like so many other companies these days, is looking to defense applications as it evaluates a possible sale.
It may be possible to jailbreak an older, end-of-support Kindle and continue adding books to it. But doing so carries risks.
Deep Care’s $350 device is pricy, but it runs offline and helps you improve your posture and movement habits.
“The Light Phone is designed to be used as little as possible,” founder Joe Hollier told TechCrunch.