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Mac RumorsOct 16, 2025
Apple's Next Rumored Products: New HomePod Mini, Apple TV, and More
Apple on Wednesday updated the 14-inch MacBook Pro, iPad Pro, and Vision Pro with its next-generation M5 chip, but previous rumors have indicated that the company still plans to announce at least a few additional products before the end of the year.


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Mac RumorsOct 16, 2025
Vision Pro With M5 Chip Still Has 16GB of RAM, Ships With New Charger
Apple's website does not currently list the amount of unified memory included in the Vision Pro with the M5 chip, but MacRumors has confirmed that the latest version of the headset is equipped with the same 16GB of RAM as the previous model.


GizmodoOct 16, 2025
Microsoft Desperately Wants Users To Talk to Their Windows PCs


Thought Copilot was invasive before? Watch it completely take over your PC.


Mac RumorsOct 16, 2025
New iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Vision Pro Will Have Day-One Software Updates
Apple is preparing day-one software updates for its new iPad Pro, MacBook Pro, and Vision Pro models.


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Apple's Vision Pro App Coming to iPad (Mac Rumors)

Mac RumorsOct 12, 2025
Apple Expected to Announce These Two to Three Products 'This Week'
Apple plans to announce new products "this week," according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.


EngadgetMay 07, 2025
Appeals court once again upholds Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard
The Ninth Circuit US Court of Appeals has upheld a lower court's ruling that Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard did not violate antitrust laws. The Federal Trade Commission had sued to block the merger of these large gaming brands on claims that the new entity would fall afoul of antitrust laws. In the court's ruling, released today, the FTC failed to prove that Microsoft would have blocked access to popular titles such as Call of Duty on hardware owned by other gaming brands. The appeals court was also unswayed by the FTC's arguments that the deal would have lessened competition in gaming subscription services and cloud streaming.

The issue of platform-exclusive titles was one of the core tenets of the FTC's latest charge against this acquisition. However, the opinion written by Judge Daniel P. Collins observed that "all major manufacturers have engaged in this practice." And as Microsoft has been making more and more of its once-exclusive titles available on new hardware, this may mean that the competition agency will finally accept the deal as done.

The $68.7 billion deal for Microsoft to buy Activision Blizzard closed in

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