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But, before we sound way too disappointed from Apple Pay for no apparent reason, we will be quick to note that where there is smoke, there is fire and all that hard work has led to some pretty nice features and services in the past few months. A perfect example is a new system that FIS and Payment Alliance intend to start rolling out this summer. Their goal is to enable cardless withdraws from ATMs with authentication being provided from Apple's Touch ID.
If everything pans out correctly, users should be able to eventually withdraw money using only their iPhone from one of over 70,000 AMT locations the two companies run across the US, including gas stations, stores, restaurants and shopping malls. Now, since FIS and Payment Alliance operate AMTs independently from any bank, this should, theoretically means that the system could be bank-agnostic, as opposed to some similar solutions, currently being rolled out by Bank of America and Wells Fargo, which use Apple Pay to make withdraws.
FIS and Payment Alliance's solution will work through a QR code app from FIS, which uses Touch ID for authentication and generates a unique QR that the ATM can read and process. The partners claim this will increase security by eliminating some common risks like skimmers and "shoulder surfing".

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Samsung has wrapped up the 2016 Samsung Mobile Solutions Forum in Shenzhen, China. The forum was convened to share the latest technology trends and talk about the future development of trends, particularly in the semiconductor industry. Samsung unveiled its 10-nanometer LPDDR4 6GB mobile DRAM which is likely going to arrive in the Galaxy Note 6 first when the handset launches in August this year.
If rumors are to be believed, the Galaxy Note 6 is going to feature a 5.8-inch ‘Slim RGB’ AMOLED display with a Snapdragon 823 process under the hood coupled with 6GB of RAM. There’s also the possibility that the Galaxy Note 6 is going to feature an iris scanner. From the looks of it, the Galaxy Note 6 has a good chance of being the first consumer device from Samsung to feature its LPDDR4 6GB DRAM. It goes without saying that we can then expect this component to be used for the Galaxy S8 as well. Built on the 10nm process the 6GB DRAM should provide more power while consuming less energy, thus contributing to extending the battery life of the upcoming flagship. We’ve already told you that Samsung has started firmware development for the Galaxy Note 6 and that the handset is likely to arrive in August.

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If you aren't already aware, the current case involves Justice Department's request to force Apple to extract data from a locked iPhone that the government agency wants to investigate. The device in question is an iOS 7-powered iPhone 5s, meaning Apple is capable of what the agency wants, but is reluctant fearing that doing so will tarnish the trust between the company and its customers.
In a newly submitted letter, Apple has argued that the government is planning to make similar requests in future, so it's important for both parties to know what the court thinks, and that too without any further delay - the case has been dragging on for nearly 3 months now.