The new Apple iPhone USB-C controller has been hacked in a worrying first. The hacker behind it explains what they did along with the security implications.

Apple’s ACE3 USB-C controller hack exposes users to risks such as unauthorized data access and device manipulation. Hackers could exploit the controller to intercept sensitive information during data transfers or execute malicious commands by bypassing security protocols.

Security researcher Thomas Roth has discovered a vulnerability in the Apple iPhone's USB-C controller, known as the ACE3.

To regain momentum, Apple must accelerate the global availability of its AI features and strengthen its competitive position in key markets like China. As competitors continue innovating with AI-driven features,

Apple's iPhone sales fell 5% globally according to Counterpoint Research data, with the company facing tougher competition from Chinese smartphone rivals. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman joins Caroline Hyde and Mike Shepard on "Bloomberg Technology" to discuss.