A leak regarding the iPhone 18 Pro suggests a visually appealing color option that is already available on the Kindle.

      Apple's new Dark Cherry hue embodies understated luxury.

      

      Typically, Apple leaks focus on cameras or performance, but this time it's the color that's capturing attention. To be honest, it evokes a bit of Kindle energy, as recent reports suggest the iPhone 18 Pro may be moving away from vibrant shades in favor of something more elegant and familiar.

      The iPhone 18 Pro's new "Dark Cherry" shade takes center stage

      As reported by Macworld, Apple is developing a new signature color named Dark Cherry for the iPhone 18 Pro series. Picture a rich, wine-like red that is significantly more refined than last year’s bold Cosmic Orange.

      Macworld

      This color is anticipated to replace Cosmic Orange as the prominent finish and aligns with the premium, understated style Apple has been exploring recently. It’s not about drawing attention per se, but it certainly aims to exude a sense of luxury. In addition to Dark Cherry, Apple is also testing several other colors, including Light Blue, Dark Gray, and the traditional Silver.

      Why this feels strangely familiar (hello, Kindle impressions)

      Here’s the interesting part: that deep, matte, somewhat desaturated red isn't entirely new. If it feels reminiscent, it's because elements like the Kindle have featured similar muted shades for quite some time. These colors appear less “techy” and more like lifestyle accessories, which is precisely the direction Apple seems to be heading. Instead of bold, flashy finishes, it's gravitating towards softer, more luxurious tones that convey a sense of sophistication and timelessness. In essence, it's less about being flashy and more about belonging in a luxury catalog.

      Of course, these are still preliminary leaks, and Apple is known for making last-minute changes. However, if Dark Cherry does make the final cut, it may be one of those rare iPhone colors that feels refreshing while borrowing an aesthetic that has already proven successful.

      Varun is a seasoned technology journalist and editor with over eight years of experience in consumer tech media. His work spans...

      The App Store is buzzing with new apps in 2026, and it seems AI is playing a significant role.

      AI was expected to reduce app usage—instead, it has spurred an increase.

      Contrary to earlier predictions that artificial intelligence would diminish the need for mobile apps, new data indicates the opposite trend. The app ecosystem is witnessing a substantial increase in activity, with AI driving a new wave of app development.

      According to a report from Tom's Guide citing market intelligence firm Appfigures, global app releases surged by 60 percent year-over-year in the first quarter of 2026 across both Apple's App Store and Google Play. This growth is even more significant on iOS, where app launches rose by 80 percent during the same timeframe. Early figures for April reveal an even steeper increase, with total app releases soaring 104 percent across both platforms and 89 percent on iOS alone.

      This incredibly cool app transforms your concert history into live music memories

      You can now consolidate all your concert experiences in one location.

      A new iPhone app called Gigs aims to change the way music fans recall live events by converting scattered concert memories into an organized, searchable archive. Created by indie developer Hidde van der Ploeg, the app employs artificial intelligence to arrange past concert experiences into a personalized digital timeline.

      The concept is straightforward: instead of letting ticket stubs, screenshots, and photos be forgotten across devices, Gigs gathers them into one platform—complete with details, statistics, and memories related to each event.

      Samsung is already re-evaluating the TriFold, beginning with the hinge.

      While the TriFold had a brief lifespan, its successor is already being designed to endure and fold flatter.

      The original Galaxy Z TriFold barely had time to gain market traction before Samsung discontinued it. Launched on January 30, 2026, as the world's first mass-market triple-fold smartphone available in the United States, it was pulled just three months later. However, Samsung has not abandoned the idea, as it's already developing a sequel, starting with the hinge.