The iPhone 17 and iPhone Air went on sale on Friday, and the "ScratchGate" hashtag immediately went viral on social media. Buyers who visited Apple stores to purchase the phones noticed scratches on ...

Apple has weakly attempted to combat "scratchgate" by claiming some of the scratches seen on in-store iPhone 17 models are really the MagSafe retail stands wearing onto the iPhone itself. The launch ...

Apple CEO Tim Cook delivers remarks before the start of an Apple event at Apple headquarters (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) Taking a look back at this week’s news and headlines from across ...

Video Owners of Apple's iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max have been reporting that the shell of their pricey handsets is getting scratched up already, and the reason appears to be a shift to aluminum.… The ...

iPhone 17, iPhone 16, MacBook Pro and other Apple devices get big discounts ahead of New Year 2026 (Photo source: Reuters) Within days of Apple releasing the iPhone 17 series, the infamous ...

Soon after the iPhone 17 Pro hit the shelves, numerous images and videos popped up on the internet showing scratches on the phone’s rear shell. There was widespread speculation that the scratches were ...

Apple has just introduced the iPhone 17 series globally and as usual, early buyers are already putting the devices through various tests While the iPhone Air impressed the buyers in bend and scratch ...

Apple officially addressed the iPhone 17‘s Scratchgate issue. It says the problem isn’t due to the new glass-and-aluminum design, blaming worn-out MagSafe risers and chargers in retail displays ...

The iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max scratch more easily than expected, which is surprising considering the handsets are more durable than their predecessors. The Pros feature an aluminum unibody ...

Remember the 'Bendgate' issue with the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus? Well, some new and similar things have surfaced with the newly announced iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max models. Not that the ...

The Apple Watch casing has proven to be pretty strong, but it’s apparently normal for the various watch bands to become deformed, discolored, or scratched over time, according to Apple blog 9to5Mac.