It didn’t take long for Sony to cross another PlayStation 5 milestone. The company confirms it has sold over 40 million PS5 consoles since the system’s debut in November 2020. That’s roughly 8 million units sold since the start of the year. That unsurprisingly doesn’t top last year’s holiday sales, when Sony moved 7.1 million PS5s in one quarter. However, the company says inventory is finally ”well-stocked” and keeping up with demand — you might not have to wait for stores to get fresh supplies.

The PS5 reached the 10 million mark in its first eight months. However, it also had the benefit of launching during a holiday when many people were stuck at home during the early pandemic — it became Sony’s fastest-selling console to date. The tech giant is now is getting closer to that pace even in the post-holiday period, when demand tends to drop.

Award-winning newsroom drama ”The Morning Show” returns to Apple TV+ on September 13, and Apple is giving fans a sneak peek into what’s to come.

Apple may be planning to increase the price of its next generation iPhone 15, according to a new report.

In a recent research note, Barclays analyst Tim Long predicts the iPhone 15 Pro could cost $1099, $100 more than the iPhone 14 Pro. Additionally, he says the iPhone 15 Pro Max could cost $1299, $200 more than the iPhone 14 Pro Max. Pricing for the iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus would remain unchanged at $799 and $899.

Although these price increases are not confirmed, other sources have also said that Apple may raise prices this year.

While it was at one point predicted that Apple would launch the first foldable iPhone in 2023 – something that obviously isn’t going to happen – it’s clearly a question of “when” rather than “if.”

2025 has been suggested as another possible date, and a new market intelligence report echoes this, forecasting that Apple will help boost folding smartphone shipments to 100M by 2027 …

Background

As we’ve noted before, Apple has so far taken its usual approach to bleeding-edge technology: sit back and watch, let other companies make the mistakes, and launch only when it feels it can create something significantly better than its rivals.