The repair website iFixit confirmed that the new 16-inch model does ditch the error-prone 'butterfly switch' keyboards, which have bedeviled the MacBook line for the past four years. Apple instead ...

According to a blog post addressing the matter (spotted by The Verge), iFixit said it wasn’t directly asked to pull the article. Instead, the request seems to have come via the partner who supplied ...

When it comes to teardowns and repairs, iFixit is one of our favorite go-to sources. The site contains thousands of useful guides, and with the launch of its rebuilt Android app today, you can now ...

iFixit, the company famous for consumer electronic teardowns and repair guides, is now helping to keep crucial medical equipment up and running during the coronavirus pandemic, iFixit editor-in-chief ...

As is now a long-standing custom, iFixit performed a full teardown of the latest iPhone—this time, the newly launched iPhone ...

The repair website is also offering repair parts for the Valve Index VR headset. When he's not battling bugs and robots in Helldivers 2, Michael is reporting on AI, satellites, cybersecurity, PCs, and ...

The popular site iFixIt that specializes in take-apart guides for Apple products, has announced they are releasing all of their manuals for free to the public under the Creative Commons BY-NC-SA ...

Repair-focused group iFixit has completed its teardown of the 16-inch MacBook Pro, discovering a number of tweaks to the internals and some changes that could make it easier to fix. Initial teardowns ...

Following a brief initial teardown of the 16-inch MacBook Pro on Friday, repair site iFixit today shared its full teardown of the new machine, giving us insights into the changes that Apple has made ...

Apple last Friday released the first M1 iMac models to customers and began selling them in stores, and iFixit has now started one of its traditional teardowns on the new machines. iFixit is tearing ...

The battery on the new skinny iPhone isn't the strongest, but it isn't hard to replace, according to DIY repair website iFixit.

To celebrate the 30th anniversary of Apple’s launch of its original Macintosh personal computer, the do-it-yourself iFixit website today tore apart the beige all-in-one to find out what was inside.