iPhone

"That team worked 168 hours a week for two weeks," said Scott Forstall, who was in charge of the iPhone operating system. "They never stopped."

Reiterating previous claims that Apple is set to unveil a larger 4-inch iPhone later this year, Bloomberg now reports that late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs “closely” oversaw the new design of the sixth-generation iPhone

Commentary: From the moment he took the stage, Apple's co-founder knew the iPhone would change everything. Here's what I remember from being there that day.

Steve Jobs was convinced that the iPhone needed a second "back" button in addition to the famous home button that exists to this day, one of the phone's architects has said.

Passionate to the point of obsessive about design, Steve Jobs insisted that his computers look perfect inside and out

New reports suggest that prior to his death back in 2011; Steve Jobs had already started working on the upcoming iPhone 5S and iPhone 6.

For better or for worse, here are 5 ways that Apple has diverged from Steve Jobs's product design rules.

Ten years ago this week, the iPhone went on sale. With the iPhone (and Google’s imitator, Android), we became, for the first time, a society of people who were online continuously—wherever we went. Steve Jobs had unveiled the iPhone onstage in January 2007, but the phone he displayed wasn’t anywhere

As we near the ten-year anniversary of the iPhone later this week, a few stories posted online have delved into the rich history of where the device...

The iPhone might never have existed if Steve Jobs had had his way. Apple’s late co-founder is widely credited with generating the first real interest in smartphones and laying the groundwork for the enormous market that exists today. The unveiling of the original iPhone in 2007 was a huge moment for both Apple and the world, but things might have panned out very differently if it wasn’t for the persistence of the company’s staff.

​If you're feeling bummed about a bad idea, just remember that it happens to the best

While Steve Jobs was on stage unveiling the first iPhone for the world, the engineers behind the device were in the audience halfway drunk, says a new report that takes a look behind-the-scenes of the development of the most popular smartphone in the world.

Techie says that building iconic smartphone was 'professionally one of the worst times of my life'