After having sales of the Apple Watch Series 9 and Ultra 2 banned in the US due to a patent dispute, Apple was able to put these models back in stores by switching off the blood oxygen feature. It was still somewhat unclear how exactly Apple was doing this, but 9to5Mac learned not only the method Apple has been using to limit the feature in the US, but also that this update was ready months ago.
Related Posts
As Apple’s next event draws closer, we learn more about the products the company will announce on Monday. Following a…
We’re just a few days away from Apple’s special event, when the company is expected to announce the new iPhone…
Apple teased during WWDC 2024 new content coming to Apple TV+ later this year, including new seasons of Severance, Silo,…
Apple has been working on new iPads for a long time, since the last time the company introduced new iPads…
We’ve heard a lot of rumors when it comes to new iPad models, since Apple hasn’t announced any new tablets…
We’ve been hearing rumors about Apple’s future plans for the HomePod, and 9to5Mac reported last year that the company has…
It’s official: Apple today released iOS 17.4 beta, which enables sideloading for users in the European Union due to the…
We’ve just reported on how iOS 17.4 and iPadOS 17.4 beta, which was released to developers today, hints at a…
Apple on Thursday released iOS 17.4 beta, which introduces app sideloading and many other changes related to EU antitrust legislation.…
Apple has been under pressure in the European Union as the Digital Markets Act antitrust legislation requires the company to…