Competitors are closing in on the one-time king of smartphones, but it still has a sizable lead in one major mobile device market.
Announcement comes days before a big event where the BlackBerry 9800 and BlackBerry OS 6 are also expected.
As Apple has pointed out, other phones lose signal strength when held a certain way. But the iPhone suffers the most.
Amid widespread complaints dating to the launch of the iOS, Apple is now looking into the iPhone 3G's performance problems.
The company is planning an event next week that could include the rollout of a new BlackBerry and OS 6 operating system. Will it be enough to head off competition from iPhone and Android devices?
Despite the iPhone's lead in customer satisfaction, smartphones running the mobile Linux OS Android are poised for huge gains, according to Yankee Group.
No explanation for white iPhone 4 delays is in Apple's official statement, which puts conspiracy theorists into overdrive.
A Mac blog says the two companies are in 'advanced talks,' but analysts aren't sold on the notion of the iPhone coming to T-Mobile.
With a long-awaited OS update approaching, RIM decides to show off features that we've never before seen on its mobile computing phones.
A survey by IDC done at the height of "Antennagate" finds non-iPhone owners are more interested in the device than people who have one.
The rumors of a webOS-powered tablet are starting to look more realistic.
The off-hand comment by Steve Jobs gets the blogosphere worked up, but are we any closer to seeing a Verizon iPhone?
One of Apple CEO Steve Jobs's defenses was that other smartphones lose signal strength when held a certain way. But RIM and others counter that the iPhone's antenna problems are unique.
The jumbo-sized mobile Linux Android phone is already sold out, but modifiers beware: it could self-destruct on you.
After a lengthy rant against the media and demonstrating that other smartphones have signal-loss problems, Jobs makes the rubber case protectors a freebie.
