Apple has kicked off iOS 18.3, iPadOS 18.3, and MacOS 15.3 with one significant change affecting AI. Since its debut, Apple Intelligence has required the extra step of actually turning it on or opting in. But with the new versions, Apple's AI feature is enabled by default for eliglble devices.

iOS 18.3 doesn't add any significant new features to Apple Intelligence—instead, it tweaks what's already there. Whereas Apple Intelligence was opt-in in previous OS versions, it is now on by default in iOS 18.3 on supported devices.

This isn't a really big iOS release, but it's still going to bring a handful of significant changes to the way you use your iPhone.

Apple's iOS 18 is improving the user experience with AI-powered tools, deeper customization, and enhanced privacy, driving strong adoption across iPhones and iPads.

Apple has enabled its Apple Intelligence feature on the latest system updates. That means when you install iOS 18.3, iPad iOS 18.3 and macOS Sequoia 15.3, the feature will be turned on automatically, CNBC reported. The updates were released on Monday.

New features include Visual Intelligence, which allows users to add events to their Calendar app directly from images

Apple's iOS 18.3 comes with a warning about a new setting that Apple has turned on by default — and you may want to switch it off. Here's what you need to know.

OPPO’s latest series of AI smartphones — the Reno13 series — combines revolutionary AI-drive photography features, like AI Livephoto, with an innovative design. Among its many features, the new Reno13 Pro 5G, Reno13 5G, and Reno13 F 5G / Reno13 F include cutting-edge AI capabilities and unique camera features like underwater photography.

The latest Apple software update for the iPhone brings upgrades to Visual Intelligence and changes to notification summaries.

Apple has issued iOS 18.3, fixing 29 flaws, one of which is already being used in real-life attacks on iPhones. Here's what you need to know.

Apple's iOS 18.3 update introduces changes to its notification summaries feature, temporarily disabling it for news and entertainment apps.