Mac Pro Book - Apple Relase Date 23rd Oct.

New Delhi: For Apple Fans, this is certainly going to be a double bonanza. If reports are to be believed Apple plans to launch the 13-inch MacBook Pro codenamed D1, with Retina Display at its event stipulated for October 23. 

The 13-inch MacBook Pro with a Retina Display is touted to be thinner and lighter than its predecessor—15-inch MacBook Pro.

Gadget SIze, Does It Matter ?

Apple just made its iPhone taller and slimmer, but soon it's expected to introduce a smaller iPad.

Meanwhile, Samsung announced a mini-version of its Galaxy S III phone, while Amazon has a bigger Kindle Fire tablet coming out next month.

The lucrative market for mobile devices is making tech companies try on all sizes. But are these seemingly endless variations just marketing ploys?

Analysts say this is one case where size does matter, and that a company like Apple is well aware that a device's proper dimensions depend on how people use the device.

"I have to believe they're really responding to consumer demand," Tim Bajarin, president of Creative Strategies Inc. of Campbell, said of the much-rumored release of what pundits are calling the iPad mini.

Apple Maps uproar, plan to buy iPhone 5 in record numbers

The brouhaha over Apple replacing Google Maps in iOS 6 with its own mapping and navigation technology has not changed customers' minds about the iPhone 5, according to a ChangeWave Research survey. ChangeWave, which polled more than 4,200 consumers in the U.S. and Canada, reported last week that only 10% of those with an iOS 6-powered iPhone said they had experienced a problem with Apple Maps, with the largest chunk of those -- 6% -- acknowledging the issue was "not much of a problem."

Facebook Not Be Blocked In Offices !

It’s an endless debate which gets more complicated with every new site or lawsuit – where do you draw the line on social media use on work computers?
Many studies show companies are still reluctant to allow employees on social media, with more than half blocking these sites completely. It’s true that social media can be distracting – not to mention potentially damaging to reputations. An ill-worded or thoughtless post can damage not only an individual’s reputation but also the company’s. So is it a case of better safe than sorry?
Some studies say no, and here’s why:

Andoid Slap Apple's Siri Again ! Gooogle Say It

After Apple bought Siri a few years ago, many assumed it was the company's first step in a battle against Google's search business. It was a good assumption.

But at All Things D's D8 conference in 2010, Steve Jobs tried to put that speculation to rest by saying Apple had slightly different plans for Siri.

"[It's] not a search company. They're an AI company. We have no plans to go into the search business. We don't care about it. Other people do it well," Jobs told Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg.

Jobs was mostly right. Siri launched on the iPhone 4S in October as more of an intelligent virtual assistant than a searching tool. Siri is designed to set reminders, send text messages, make appointments, etc. Search is kind of part of Siri, but it relies heavily on Wolfram Alpha, a "knowledge engine" that usually does a great job at answering oddball questions like "What's the GDP of Greece?" but not so great at pulling up queries normal humans need.