Behringer, a maker of professional audio and music equipment, is launching the world's loudest -- and largest -- iPhone dock. The iNuke Boom is 4 feet tall, 8 feet wide, weighs 700 pounds, and costs $29,999.
The product is real, though the only model in existence will be at Behringer's booth at CES as an attention grabber.
Behringer is using the iNuke to promote its new Eurosound line of consumer products, which will be introduced at CES 2012.
Apple Intelligence is what Apple is calling its artificial intelligence feature set. Here's everything we know.
Image Playground is Apple's dedicated image creation app that can build cartoon-like pictures based on text descriptions.
If you're experiencing issues with iPhone Mirroring, follow these steps to get it working again.
Biggest design overhaul since iOS 7 with Liquid Glass, plus new Apple Intelligence features and improvements to Messages, Phone, Safari, Shortcuts, and more. Developer beta available now ahead of public beta in July.
iPadOS 26 brings Apple's Liquid Glass design overhaul, new Phone, Preview, Games, and Journal apps, and more.
Apple's new Liquid Glass design, a Workout Buddy for motivation, a Notes app, and more.
4 hours ago by Tim Hardwick
22 hours ago by Joe Rossignol
22 hours ago by Joe Rossignol
1 day ago by Joe Rossignol
1 day ago by Tim Hardwick
Top Rated Comments
I don't quite agree with this...
I thought it was a pretty clever way to express his disapproval of their equipment and made perfectly clear what he meant. It's not his fault if you're deficient at recognizing figurative language.
Have you used any of there gear?
Its on two ends of the spectrum, most of it is shoddy and hardly gets by, its all entry level stuff.
Then theres the occasional good product from them that tends to be a rip off of another companies bit of gear.
You're right, I should've added more than a simple disagreement: everything I've used of theirs has been crap. Total crap. And yes, I do consider myself a bit of a gear snob. I won't hide that fact. I personally don't consider their gear "professional". Maybe pro-sumer at best but not professional.
Agreed.