CES 2021 news: it’s over – but here are the highlights and best tech
Live CES 2021 news updates and hands-on updates of the remote tech show’s best gadgets
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
CES 2021 is over and our deep dive into CES news and highlights is winding down. But we’ll continue to update this page with hands-on experiences of the best CES gadgets we’ve checked out, many from from afar and a few in person.
We recapped all of the CES 2021 highlights and rounded up all thehottest tech from CES 2021, in case you missed the major announcements from the likes ofLG,SamsungandSony, among many others.
There’s been a wave of big news across8K TVs, rollable tablets, affordable 5G smartphones, terrifyingly capable drones, and faster laptop chipsets. Of course, there’s also been a generous sprinkling of weird tech, including Moflin the AI pet robot, smart face masks and a spectacularly unnecessarygaming chairfromRazer.
In short, there’s a lot to catch up on. Despite being a remote, virtual experience this year, CES 2021 has shown that it’s still a weird and wonderful way to get a taster of the tech year ahead. Day 4 was mostly just be a wrap up day – and dominated by theSamsung Galaxy S21,Galaxy S21 Plus, andGalaxy S21 Ultraannouncements.
Quick CES 2021 recap
The biggest story of CES 2021 has arguably been theLG Rollablesmartphone, which we saw for the first time in a short teaser trailer. That doesn’t mean there haven’t been some other strong contenders for the CES limelight, though.
Day two was the turn of the graphics card titans, withNvidiaandAMDboth delivering big news. The confirmation that Nvidia’s RTX 3000 graphics cards are coming togaming laptopsis huge news that could see next-gen laptops arrive with a serious performance boost. Not to be outdone, AMD fought back by showing off its exciting Ryzen 5000 series of mobile processors.
This followed several big CES 2021 stories in TVs and home theater land on the previous day. A landmark announcement was LG Display’s confirmation that42-inch OLED TVs will launch this year. We’ve been waiting forOLEDtech to arrive in smaller screen sizes for a while, so this could be big news if you’ve been thinking about getting a second screen for your home this year.
Get the best Black Friday deals direct to your inbox, plus news, reviews, and more.
Sign up to be the first to know about unmissable Black Friday deals on top tech, plus get all your favorite TechRadar content.
Keener to upgrade your home cinema audio? Samsung also announced anew Dolby Atmos soundbar, which could be its most immersive yet and pair nicely with its new flagship8KTV, theSamsung Neo QN900 8K QLED TV. The tech giant also revealed someAI-powered washers and dryersfor those of us who are unimpressed by the intelligence of our home appliances, and confirmed that theSamsung Galaxy S21will arrive on Thursday.
With Sony also showing off itsAirpeak dronefor the first time andTCLconfirming that it’ll be launching arollable or foldable phone this year, CES 2021 has been a brilliant sneak peek of the biggest launches coming this year.
CES 2021 highlights
TechRadar’s Hottest at CES 2021 AwardsFrom drones androbot vacuums, to new mobile processors, laptops and TVs, the first virtual CES provided us plenty of new tech to keep our eyes on over the coming year. Which gadgets and gizmos won the hearts of our editors this week? Here’s our editors’ picks of the hottest tech of CES 2021.
CES 2021: Why this new electronic ink-like TCL tablet seems perfect for comic book fansThe TCL NXTPAPER tablet could be a better solution to reading digital comics, in the same way that ereaders are a far more efficient way to read digital books. Here’s why.
At CES 2021, 4K gaming laptops are finally starting to die offamong all the gaming laptops announced at the virtual event, very few embraced 4K gaming, and instead went all-in on FHD and QHD panels with higher refresh rates. And it’s about damn time.
Phones at CES 2021: Rollable phones, Moto G series and more ahead of Samsung S21While CES 2021 is certainly different than usual, plenty of phones have been revealed that are headed for retail shelves this year – and a few futuristic concepts have been teased, too. Here’s all the phones at CES 2021, from today’s best to tomorrow’s most promising ideas.
Razer’s Project Hazel has us genuinely excited to wear a smart face maskA smart face mask would have been a baffling arrival at previous CES shows, but in 2021 it makes perfect sense – and what a piece of face furniture the Razer Project Hazel is. Made from recycled materials, its RGB lighting lets you know when the filter needs replacing, while the clear face panel promises to help people read your lips rather than your wild gesticulations.
Meet Moflin, the adorable AI pet robot that will learn to love youNo CES show is complete without a robot that sits right in that zone between cute and mildly disturbing, and this year that honor goes to Moflin. Resembling a fluffy guinea pig, this AI pet robot uses a bunch of sensors to interact with people differently depending on how they treat it. You’ve been warned: be nice to Moflin.
LG Rollable finally shown off as a foldable phone alternative at CES 2021It’s finally official – LG has revealed the name for its take on the foldable phone (LG Rollable, predictably) and also given us a glimpse in a short teaser. The Rollable is a bit different from your average foldable, but the concept is similar, giving you the option of a smaller or larger screen in one portable device. The only question now is whether LG has signed up Limp Bizkit for the full reveal.
Samsung’s new Dolby Atmos soundbar could be its most immersive yetIf you’ve been building a cinema-rivaling home theater system, then Samsung might just have delivered the final piece of the puzzle – a high-end Q-Series soundbar with Dolby Atmos support and some seriously innovative rear speakers. Could it be a serious rival for the Sonos Arc’s soundbar crown?
Sony shows off its Airpeak drone for the first time – and it’s no DJI rivalSony finally let us take a look at theAirpeak dronethat it teased in the lead up to CES 2021. While it might disappoint those who wanted a small, consumer-grade rival to the DJI’s mini drones, the Airpeak has professional camera operators written all over it. The prospect of flying aSony A7S IIIcamera with a Sony-made drone is a tantalizing prospect, if a wildly expensive one.
At CES 2021, Lenovo has an answer to the Nintendo Switch and Dell Concept UFOIf you were fond of the Alienware Concept UFO from last year’s CES, you’ll be happy to see the Lenovo LaVie Mini – another fine take on the portable gaming PC concept. Okay, it’s not quite capable of running Cyberpunk 2077 with ray tracing, but the LaVie Mini has plenty of power behind that 8-inch display. It might only be a concept, but we’re keen to see more handheld designs like this.
These microLED smart glasses might be the coolest we’ve seenPowered by microLED technology, Vuzix has utilized ultra small display projectors fitted neatly into both sides of the glasses to make the product look as wearable as possible – and it may have paid off. Unlike other smart glasses we’ve seen, the American company seems to have developed a genuinely fashionable piece of wearable technology.
Nvidia RTX 3000 graphics cards are finally coming to gaming laptopsThe rumors have been growing for a while, but Nvidia used the CES 2021 stage to announce its mobile range of RTX 3000 graphics cards. For gaming fans, this is hugely exciting news and could give gaming laptops a big performance lift this year.
AMD Ryzen 5000 mobile processors arrive at CES 2021 to steal the laptop crown from IntelAMD has thrown down the gauntlet to Intel at CES 2021 with the announcement of its long-awaited AMD Ryzen 5000 series of mobile processors. By the looks of it, these could seriously trouble Intel’s position as the current laptop king.
Intel is making some of the thinnest gaming laptops ever at CES 2021One of the biggest stories at CES 2021 for gamers is Intel’s announcement of the 11th generation Tiger Lake-H35 processors, which should spark the arrival of the thinnest gaming laptops we’ve seen so far. The laptops will likely be pricey and there’s no release date for the processors yet, but we reckon more info will follow very soon.
New 42-inch OLED TVs are on the way – but which TV brands will get them?In the market for a small TV this year? You might soon get the option of going for an OLED, with LG Display confirming at CES that new 42in OLED TV panels are coming in 2021. Right now, bargain bucket LCD TVs tend to dominate the smaller screen sizes, but we’re looking forward to seeing OLEDs emerge as an alternative.
Nvidia’s graphics card lineup just got a whole lot more confusingAt CES 2021, Nvidia launched a wide range of graphics cards, both for laptops and even a new Ampere desktop graphics card: the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3060. One of the big things I noticed, however, is that a couple of the SKUs now have an inflated VRAM spec, and it kind of makes the entire Nvidia RTX 3000 lineup a bit confusing.
All of the other big news
Asus reveals the perfect PS5 and Xbox Series X monitor, and it’s out soon
Razer’s Project Brooklyn gaming cockpit makes us wish CES 2021 was in-person
MSI overhauls gaming laptop lineup with Nvidia RTX 3000 graphics
This AI dog collar tells you how your pup is really feeling
Asus ROG Zephyrus Duo 15 wants to prove that dual-screen gaming laptops aren’t just a gimmick
This gaming laptop has an RTX 3080 GPU and 300Hz screen for super-smooth gaming
Hate messy cables? This gaming headset charges wirelessly like a phone
Here’s a better look at Sony’s Vision-S electric car
Can’t get the Apple AirPods Max? These noise-cancelling headphones might do the trick
TCL confirms it will launch a rollable or foldable phone this year
Sony reveals new PS5 game release dates, and there are some surprises
LG Gallery Series OLED TV becomes new flagship, as CX successor loses out
Can’t get the Apple AirPods Max? These noise-cancelling headphones might do the trick
TCL’s color E Ink-like tablet unveiled, could be a Kindle alternative
TCL 20 5G series unveiled at CES 2021, and it includes a remarkably cheap 5G phone
This cheap soundbar splits in half for a simple surround sound setup
New Otterbox accessories offer what you need for game streaming (minus a phone)
Sennheiser’s latest in-ear headphones are made for audiophiles
This éclair-shaped Dolby Atmos soundbar could be a satisfying treat for tight spaces
The LG A Series is a brand new budget OLED TV – here’s why that matters
Razer reveals new lineup of Blade gaming laptops with RTX 3080 GPUs at CES 2021
Nvidia announces new GeForce RTX 3060 at CES 2021
Hate messy cables? This Legion gaming headset charges wirelessly like a phone
These microLED smart glasses might be the coolest we’ve seen
Lenovo unveils new additions for its Legion gaming laptop range at CES 2021
Here’s a better look at Sony’s Vision-S electric car
Intel wants to bring affordable self-driving cars to everyone by 2025 – here’s how
CES 2021 brought us a smart face mask that tells you how clean your air is
These new USB-C monitors could be the perfect home office addition
Intel 11th gen chips offer a game-changing security upgrade
The Intel Z590 motherboards are here, and they’re looking pretty
Buying a new phone? Samsung wants you to make your old Galaxy into a baby monitor
Netgear unveils the Nighthawk RAXE500, its first-ever Wifi 6E router
Google Stadia and GeForce Now streaming services come to LG smart TVs
Skagen Jorn HR hybrid smartwatch announced with two weeks of life
These cheap Apple AirPods Pro rivals boast better battery life on a budget
These wireless earbuds boast incredible battery life – but will their unusual controls actually work?
HyperX unleashes a compact but perfectly formed mechanical gaming keyboard
Samsung’s new washers and dryers use AI to clean your clothes more efficiently
Amazfit’s new GTS 2e and GTR 2e cheap smartwatches are official and coming soon
New Fossil Gen 5 LTE smartwatch is its first to work away from your phone
HP has unveiled its fanciest business laptop yet
Lenovo may have finally cracked smart glasses for the workplace
Our analysis
Best wearables of CES 2021: Fossil, Amazfit, Honor and more
The coolest robots of CES 2021
LG TV 2021: every OLED, MiniLED, and NanoCell TV coming this year
CES 2021 schedule
Monday, Jan. 11: Morning7:00 - 7:30 AM EST - Hisense8:00 - 8:30 AM EST - LG Electronics and Bosch9:00 AM - 9:30 AM EST - Samsung Electronics and HERE Technologies10:00 - 10:30 AM EST - Panasonic and Philips and Skyworth11:00 - 11:30 AM EST - Canon and TCL and Mercedez-Benz
Monday, Jan. 11: AfternoonNoon - 12:30 PM EST - Magna International and Kohler1:00 - 1:30 PM EST - Intel/Mobileye2:00 - 2:30 PM EST - OMRON Healthcare3:00 - 3:30 PM EST - Caterpillar and CTA’S 2021 Tech Trends to Watch4:00 - 4:30 PM EST - Schneider Electric and Taiwan Tech Arena5:00 - 5:30 PM EST - Sony
In the last few days alone, Samsung has announced its newNeo QLED TVsthat offer brighter, more colorful pictures;Sony unveiled its new Cognitive XR Processoras a successor to the X1 Ultimate andAcer has announced the next generation of Chromebooks.
We’ve also seen lots of new audio products from the likes of JBL, as well as a mightily impressiveDolby Atmos soundbar from Samsung.
That said, today is the day that everyone’s been able to watch LG,Panasonic, Samsung and Sony take to the virtual stage to talk about their other upcoming innovations. You can expect to hear a lot more about the next-gen 8K TVs and IoT smart devices, plus a few surprises at theSamsung Unpackedevent that’s happening in the middle of CES week.
Once the keynotes are over, the CTA (the company behind the event) says that it’s opening a virtual show hall that exhibitors will be able to show off their wares and answer questions from attendees and retailers about their new products. Exhibitors will be able to hold meetings of up to 30 people at a time and chat in real-time with one another. It’s all the practical parts of CES, basically, without all of us crowding into the Las Vegas Convention Center.
So what, exactly, are we going to see at this year’s show? This guide will run you through our predictions for Sony, Samsung, AMD, and more based on pre-show rumors and what they got up to at last year’s event.
CES 2021: What’s on
Apress releaseon the CES website originally put the CES 2021 dates at January 6-9, however those dates have since shifted to January 11-14, 2021.
That first day of the show will be keynotes from AMD, General Motors, Verizon and the CTA themselves, plus press conferences from LG, Sony and Samsung.
Here’s the complete January 11 press day schedule provided by the CTA:
In a typical year, CES takes over Las Vegas for nearly a week, with tech brands and press coming from all over the world to meet, make deals, and cover the latest announcements all together. How any of that will happen when it’s online-only is kind of hard to foresee, but it’s something the CTA has been hammering out for months, so we’re expecting things to run smoothly.
Future CES events have definitive dates, too. CES 2022 and CES 2023 are scheduled for January 5-8, while CES 2024 is pencilled in for January 9-12.
Samsung
Keynote time:January 11 at 9 am EST onSamsung’s global news website.
CES is always a big show for Samsung. It’s the place the company picks to roll out its latest QLED TVs, concept screens and monstrous custom-installs, plus innovations in the computing and phone space.
Samsung’s First Look event gave us a glimpse of what’s to come, with the brand taking the wraps off its QLED TV successor - a technology it’s dubbed Neo QLED - that packs in 10 times the amount of LEDs into a screen to radically increase brightness, reduce blooming and widen viewing angles.
As well as that, we’ve seen Dolby Atmos soundbars, new TV models for 2021, and even a solar-powered smart remote. Will Samsung’s press conference bring more surprises? Only time will tell.
Samsung CES 2021 news
Samsung CES 2021 previews
Sony
Keynote time:January 11 at 5 pm EST
Sony has just released its latest noise-cancelling headphones, theSony WH-1000XM4(which we’ve dubbed thebest headphones of 2020), so it’s unlikely that we’ll see a new pair of flagship over-ear headphones from the tech giant debut at CES 2021.
While we’re hoping to see a follow up to theSony WF-1000XM3, we’re not super hopeful for many groundbreaking announcements – CES 2020 was pretty quiet for the company. Saying that, Sony has already unveiled new wireless speakers and an update to its 360 Reality Audio technology.
Sony CES 2021 news
LG
Keynote time:January 11 at 8 am EST onExhibition.LG.com.
LG usually uses CES as a launchpad for its latest TV range, and 2020 was no different. We saw a fleet of8K TVsshown off, as well as confirmation of a new 48-inchOLEDsize. LG announced that the glass-panelE Series OLEDwas being retired in favor of aGallery Seriesmodel, too, so we don’t expect the former to show up in any guise at CES 2021.
So far, LG has announced a fleet of new laptops, a new Smart TV interface, and shown off its bendable OLED and transparent displays.
Gamers, in particular, should be excited about the recently unveiled Bendable CSO (Cinematic Sound OLED) display that can morph between a flatscreen TV and a curved monitor at the press of a button.
Speaking of rollables, we’ve been hearing that the launch of the rollableSignature Series OLED Rhas been imminent for a few trade shows now, though, so don’t be surprised if LG makes the same announcement at CES 2021.
LG CES 2021 news
Hisense
Hisense usually puts on something of a show at tech expos, and in 2020 we saw it unveil a refresh of its projector-television hybrid,more ULED TVs, and a new DualCell technology– one that combines two TV panels for enhanced contrast.
Hisense’s OLED ambitions have been dashed by this point, and we don’t expect anyO8Bsuccessors at CES 2021. More laser TVs, as well as more mid-range quantum dot displays, seem likely. The popularHisense Roku TVline expanded to the UK in late 2018, too, and we wouldn’t be surprised to see Hisense announce a refresh next year.
TCL
TCL runs on a slightly different release schedule than manyTV brands, which can mean CES is a bit light on concrete information. At the 2020 expo it announced plans for a new fleet of Mini-LED TVs – to compete with OLED models – which use smaller LEDs for more precise brightness control than traditional LCD screens.
Those TVs just started rolling out in the US in the form of the new6-Series R635models and launch alongside new 5-Series TVs that, for the first time ever, useQLEDtechnology.
On top of that, TCL recently confirmed its range of Roku TVs were coming to Europe and South America,and most likely the UK too. More details on this will likely come at IFA 2020, but there’s a chance that the company’s global pipeline – with precise product names and pricing – for its new Roku sets could take until January 2021 to see the light of day.
Panasonic
Last year, Panasonic announced its first noise-cancelling truewireless earbuds, theRZ-S500W, which represented a cheaper alternative to the likes of theSony WF-1000XM3and theAirPods Pro.
While we were impressed with the quality of noise cancellation, the audio left a little to be desired, with muddy bass frequencies. At CES 2021, we’d love to see an improved version of theseearbudswith a more well-balanced soundstage.
We expect more high-end Panasonic TVs to be on show, too. Panasonic opened CES 2020 with its newHZ2000 OLED, and news of light-sensitive HDR calibration (viaDolby Vision IQ). We may get to hear more about its mid-range OLED plans at CES 2021, given therecently-announced HZ980 modelhasn’t been available to review, and it may be Panasonic is testing the waters before plunging into this price band more firmly.
Panasonic CES 2021 news
Philips
CES 2020 surprised us by featuring one of Philips’OLED TVs, theOLED 804. Unfortunately, we won’t be seeing any Philips TVs at CES 2021, as was recently confirmed to us by a spokesperson for the company.
Phones
Companies rarely debut new phones at CES given the smartphone-focused Mobile World Congress (MWC), which starts a month later, has traditionally been the stage for teasing and debuting that year’s handsets.Which doesn’t mean we won’t see any phones at CES 2021 – in the past, some enterprising companies have used the dearth to introduce new handsets in a relative vacuum of phones announcements.
That was the case with theFlexpai Royole, which debuted at CES 2019 as the world’s first foldable a full month before Samsung showed off the originalGalaxy Foldat MWC 2019. But we’ve also seen newcomers to the phones industry show their stuff, like TCL did when the company debuted its first-ever smartphones, theTCL 10 Pro, TCL 10L andTCL 10 5Gat CES 2020. Bigger companies do occasionally unveil new phones, but they’re often more affordable models that are headed for limited markets, like the Samsung Galaxy A51 and Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite that also appeared at CES 2020.
Ergo, we’re not expecting big phones to debut at CES 2021 – but we could see some budget and mid-range handsets from companies that don’t want to be outshone at MWC 2021. Given how well those affordable models have performed this year, we wouldn’t be surprised if companies more boldly announced their cheaper handsets at the biggest tech show on the world – even if it’s just online.
Here’s all the mobile news and our early product reviews so far from CES 2021:
Cameras
CES has been pretty low-key for camera announcements in the last few years, as the big guns tend to favor Japan’s CP+ Show in February or their own independent launches. Still, we were treated to a few teaser announcements at CES 2020, including theCanon EOS 1DX Mark III– and with the Photokina camera show (now held every May) postponed until 2022, we may see some interesting arrivals at CES 2021.
Another factor could be the knock-on effect of delays from the global pandemic, which could see announcements that were originally scheduled for late 2020 pushed back to January 2021. For example, the latest rumors suggest that we could see a Nikon Z9 orSony A5all arrive in early 2021. It’s feasible that one or more of these cameras could get teaser announcements at CES 2021, but this is more likely to happen after the show.
Would the likes of Canon, Nikon and Sony risk a full launch getting lost in the noise of a big generalist tech show? That’s less likely, so there’s a bigger chance that some of the more fringe camera brands – think Insta360, DJI and GoPro – will again step in to fill the photographic gap with some new action cameras and drones. As is CES tradition, we’d also expect to see a crazy storage story like a 2TB microSD card from the likes of SanDisk.
Audio
CES 2020 was a great year for audio, and we’re expecting to see more great headphones, earbuds, soundbars, andBluetooth speakersin 2021, too.
Sony will likely be the brand to watch, having dominated the noise-cancelling headphones and true wireless earbuds market for the last year, with class-leading models like theSony WH-1000XM4and theSony WF-1000XM3making waves in the audio world. The time is right for a new generation of the WF-1000XM3s, and we’re crossing our fingers that CES 2021 will be the place to see them.
In fact, last year was dominated by true wireless earbuds, with audio brands experimenting with adding smart features to the diminutive form factor. Mobvoi, for example, brought us theTicPods 2 Pro, which can be controlled with a shake of the head, while Klipsch announced its (still yet to be released) T10true wireless earbuds, which come with built-in artificial intelligence.
While these features were certainly interesting, many weren’t fully realized; CES 2021 could see a refinement of features like AI and gesture-control, making them worth buying into.
The over-ear headphones category felt somewhat sparse at CES 2020, so we could see more audiophile-focussed cans at this year’s event. It was the same story for smart speakers and wireless speakers, too – with such a focus on true wireless earbuds last year, we’d love to see more gadgets for at-home listeners at CES 2021.
Here’s all the latest audio news from CES 2021 so far:
TVs
2021 will likely be a big year for many of the biggestTV brands. We’ve seen both Samsung and LG push hard into8K TVtechnologies – and in both cases CES 2020 was the occasion they chose to announce it.
LG also confirmed quite big lineup changes at the event,ditching the E Series OLEDin favor of the newGallery Series, and Samsung raised eyebrows with its rotatingSero TV, so the most exciting news might come from elsewhere next time around.
Panasonic has had a relatively quiet year, with little changing in its TV lineup aside from a new mid-rangeOLEDmodel, the HZ980. We’re yet to hear much of it and review units aren’t being sent out, so we predict it may be paving the way for a bigger refresh of the company’s TV range at the CES expo next year.
At CES 2020, it was clear that TV brands were thinking big, with many 75-inch-plus screens on display. But they were also thinking small, with confirmation of a new 48-inch OLED size, a32-inchversion ofSamsung’s The Frame (2020)display, as well as TV models designed for use with smartphones rather than4K Blu-ray playersorAV receivers.
We expect CES 2021 to dive deeper into these extremes, with more 48-inch OLEDs than theLG CXandSony A9Gwe have currently, and more compact 32-inch /43-inchsizes for premium sets.
Computing
CES is always a big event in the computing world, mainly because the big hardware players Intel, AMD and Nvidia often announce new components, which leads PC and laptop makers like Dell, HP and Lenovo to release new models of their devices that feature the cutting edge tech.
CES 2021 looks set to be no different, with Intel, AMD and Nvidia all hosting keynote presentations throughout the week. Each one is expected to announce new hardware that will power next generation laptops, and there are hints we could see powerful new desktop components as well.
If these companiesdoshow off new mobile components, you can be sure that laptop makers won’t waste any time showing off their new devices as well. We’re hoping to see slimmer and more powerful laptops this year, as well as drastically improved battery lives as well. We’ll also be on the lookout for weird and wonderful laptops and PCs that do really new and exciting things.
Peripheral makers such as Razer and Thermaltake will also be in attendance, so we should be seeing some great new gadgets to plug into our PCs as well. In fact, we confidently predict thatCES 2021 will be huge for PC gaming.
How to register
CES 2021: how to register
Registration for CES 2021 is available now to the public now at theCES website. In terms of cost to the average public, the CTA plans to charge a $149 fee. The fee will apply to most attendees, including retailers, but like in past years, credentialed journalists and analysts will be exempt.
Henry is a freelance technology journalist, and former News & Features Editor for TechRadar, where he specialized in home entertainment gadgets such as TVs, projectors, soundbars, and smart speakers. Other bylines include Edge, T3, iMore, GamesRadar, NBC News, Healthline, and The Times.
The TechRadar Choice Awards 2024 are coming – nominate your favorite tech now!
Apple WWDC 2024 keynote as it happened: Apple Intelligence, Siri AI, iOS 18 and much, much more
7 myths about email security everyone should stop believing
