Here’s the iFixit Repairability Rating for the iPhone 18 Pro
Wiredby Boone Ashworth21d ago
iFixit, the company known for completely tearing apart just about every product and device it can, has fully disassembled a brand new iPhone 18 Pro.
wired.comadded August 2026
Wiredby Boone Ashworth21d ago
iFixit, the company known for completely tearing apart just about every product and device it can, has fully disassembled a brand new iPhone 18 Pro.
Wiredby Luke Larsen21d ago
Ports remain the same. Two forward-facing USB-C 3 ports (up to 10 gigabytes per second), as well as a headphone jack and a power indicator light.
Wiredby Julian Chokkattu21d ago
iPhones and Macs are like two peas in a pod. Apple’s hardware synergy means you can launch iPhone apps right from the macOS desktop, respond to texts without picking up your iPhone, and even copy...
Wiredby Isabella Ward21d ago
Talks have begun between US and Chinese officials to propose a mechanism for the two countries to notify each other of artificial intelligence incidents which could threaten national security.
Wiredby Sandra Upson21d ago
WIRED Women Sandra Upson is a features editor at WIRED. Prior to joining WIRED she was a senior editor at Medium and the executive editor of Backchannel, which she cofounded with Steven Levy.
Wiredby Katie Drummond21d ago
It didn’t take more than a few sessions for my new therapist to ask me a delicate question. “Katie … do you have a problem with men?” I wanted to say no.
Wiredby Pete Millspaugh21d ago
The first S in CSS stands for “style.” Think colors and fonts, borders and shadows, rows and columns, animations and transitions.
Wiredby Lauren Goode21d ago
Mira Murati was trying to speak. Women swished around in evening gowns, men in tuxes. Giant piles of carved meat rested like sleeping babies on banquet tables draped in linens as red as a...
Wiredby Matthew Korfhage21d ago
Ready-to-heat meals are convenient, quick, and easy to prepare. Never frozen. Proteins in particular are surprisingly well textured. Can be prepped in an air fryer to good effect.
Wiredby Ritsuko Kawai21d ago
BepiColombo has been on a bit of an Odyssey. The space probe—named after an acclaimed Italian scientist who developed the “gravity assist” trick that enables interplanetary journeys today—was...
Wiredby Christopher Null22d ago
Four years ago, I moved back to Texas from California. After two weeks of living here, I realized we were going to have to do something about the mosquitoes.
Wiredby Jason Parham22d ago
Just past 6 pm on a recent Wednesday night, half a dozen pet owners logged into a Zoom meeting to confess something they’re afraid to talk about in public: They’re fed up with their dogs.
Wiredby Molly Taft22d ago
Welcome back to Power Play! Each week, senior writer Molly Taft tackles a topic around this midterm season’s biggest issue: data centers.
Wiredby Reece Rogers22d ago
I saw Meta’s latest app, Muse, cross-promoted on another Meta-owned platform, Instagram, and decided to download the AI assistant.
Wiredby Simon Hill22d ago
In March, the Federal Communications Commission banned new consumer internet routers manufactured outside the US, citing national security concerns.
Wiredby Aarian Marshall22d ago
Pavlo Bazilinskyy still can’t believe he was on PornHub for work. He’s an assistant professor at the Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands, and has spent more than a decade...
Wiredby David Nield22d ago
A memory of some kind is now a standard feature for an AI chatbot. The chatbot stores all of your interactions in its memory, enabling you to refer back to previous conversations, and giving the...
Wiredby Marlowe Starling22d ago
The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. At first glance, corals present as little more than colorful rocks—piles of lobes, stalagmites, and branches poking out from the...
Wiredby Matt Burgess, Lily Hay Newman23d ago
Welcome to the inaugural edition of Kernel Panic! A weekly newsletter by Lily Hay Newman and Matt Burgess from inside the new world of privacy and digital security.
Wiredby Justin Pot23d ago
I've spent decades testing, reviewing, and (most importantly) using different to-do list applications. It's a career, yes, but it's also a bit of an obsession.