Tag: Support

News

X Rolls Out Passkeys Support to iPhone Users Worldwide

Post author By miranda cosgrove
Post date April 9, 2024
No Comments on X Rolls Out Passkeys Support to iPhone Users Worldwide

[ad_1]

X, formerly Twitter, has extended support for passkeys as a login option for iPhone users across the globe, the company has announced.

Passkeys support was introduced by X earlier this year, but the option was limited to iOS users based in the United States. Now anyone on the social media platform can use them.

Passkeys are both easier to use and more secure than passwords because they let users sign in to apps and sites the same way they unlock their devices: With Face ID, Touch ID, or a device passcode. Passkeys are also resistant to online attacks like phishing, making them more secure than things like SMS one-time codes.

Apple integrated passkeys into iOS in 2022 with the launch of iOS 16, and it is also available in iPadOS 16.1 and later as well as macOS Ventura and later.

To set up passkeys in X on ‌iPhone‌, follow these steps:

Log in to the X app.
Click Your account in the navigation bar.
Select Settings and privacy, then click Security and account access, then Security.
Under Additional password protection, click Passkey.
Enter your password when prompted.
Select Add a passkey and follow the prompts.

X is just one of several companies to implement support for passkeys in recent months, with other supporting apps and websites including Google, PayPal, Best Buy, eBay, Dashlane, and Microsoft.

watchOS 11 Rumored to Drop Support for Apple Watch Series 4

Post author By miranda cosgrove
Post date April 3, 2024
No Comments on watchOS 11 Rumored to Drop Support for Apple Watch Series 4

[ad_1]

Apple’s upcoming watchOS 11 update will drop support for 2018’s Apple Watch Series 4, according to iPhoneSoft.

apple watch series 4 flames
After five years of receiving the latest software updates, Apple Watch Series 3 lost support upon the release of watchOS 9 in 2022. Last year’s watchOS 10 update was compatible with all of the same Apple Watch models as watchOS 9, but a new rumor claims that watchOS 11 will drop support for the oldest currently supported Apple smartwatch: the Apple Watch Series 4. The full device compatibility list for watchOS 11 is said to be as follows:

Apple Watch Series 5 (2019)
Apple Watch Series 6 (2020)
Apple Watch Series 7 (2021)
Apple Watch Series 8 (2022)
Apple Watch Series 9 (2023)
Apple Watch SE (first generation, 2020)
Apple Watch SE (second generation, 2022)
Apple Watch Ultra (first generation, 2022)
Apple Watch Ultra 2 (2023)

The Apple Watch Series 4 debuted alongside the iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max in 2018, introducing the device’s first ever redesign, a larger display, double the amount of storage, Fall Detection, and the ability to take an ECG.

Last year, iOS 17 dropped support for the iPhone X, but iOS 18 is rumored to support all of the same models as its predecessor. Apple is expected to preview watchOS 11, iOS 18, and its other next-generation software updates at WWDC on June 10. The updates will likely release to the public in the fall.

Google Home app could soon work offline and finally support your old Nest camera

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date April 3, 2024
No Comments on Google Home app could soon work offline and finally support your old Nest camera

[ad_1]

In a recent Reddit AMA, Google revealed it’s working on multiple projects for its smart home platform. Chief among these is the introduction of an offline mode. The way Google Home currently works, as explained by Android Authority, is commands sent to a device are transmitted through company servers first before affecting your network. If your internet ever goes out, commands cannot be sent at all which can be frustrating for homeowners. Offline mode will directly address this by enabling local control.

It may, however, be a while until we see the feature rollout. One of the Google devs told a commenter that the team is focusing more on routing device interaction locally through the Matter standard. They’re doing this first because they want to establish a stable software foundation with low latency before moving forward. “Once…. a significant portion of your traffic [is] running locally,” the company will look into establishing an offline mode for Google Home.

Bringing in the old

Much of the AMA saw people airing out their grievances with Google Home. They point out the many issues affecting the platform using some, shall we say, colorful language. Once you get past all the vitriol, you begin to see what’s coming down the pipeline, including adding support for first-generation Nest cameras.

The old models don’t work with the current iteration of Google Home, leading to an ecosystem filled with hardware that should function as a cohesive unit, but sadly doesn’t. Support is sporadic at the moment According to another developer, updating the firmware for those old gadgets has been a tough challenge. Some of them are ancient by tech standards having launched back in 2015. A few, like the original Nest Cam Indoor, do work with Google Home.

Expanding support

Another area the team is working on is improving integration with third-party brands like Wyze and Eufy. Several commenters asked why the tech giant is so focused on Nest devices instead of expanding support to non-Google hardware. They cite “security and quality controls as reasons for delays”. Efforts like these require closely working with partners to ensure everything runs well.

Considering that Wyze recently suffered (yet another) security breach and service outage in February, perhaps it’s a good idea for the team to take its time filling in the gaps.

And that may be all the projects the Google Home dev team is working on right now. We scoured through the nearly one thousand comments but didn’t see anything else particularly noteworthy apart from promises from the team.

Unfortunately, a launch date for any of these features or a roadmap wasn’t given so we don’t know when these updates will arrive. But if and when they do come out, they’ll first be made available through Google Home’s Public Preview. Instructions on how to join the program can be found on the Nest Help website.

Be sure to check out TechRadar’s list of the best smart speakers for 2024 if you’re looking to upgrade.

[ad_2]

Source Article Link

Tags App, camera, finally, Google, Home, Nest, Offline, Support, Work

News

Philips Hue App Gains Support for Widgets

Post author By miranda cosgrove
Post date April 2, 2024
No Comments on Philips Hue App Gains Support for Widgets

[ad_1]

The Philips Hue app was today updated to version 5.14, adding support for widgets. Hue widgets can be added to the Home Screen, Lock Screen, or Today View, and can be used for controlling lights and other accessories.

Widgets come in small, medium, and large sizes with the largest widget supporting eight actions or scenes. ‌Widgets‌ can be tailored to the entire Hue bridge or to lights that are located in specific rooms, so you can set up a widget for each of your rooms if desired.

Each of the actions can be customized, and you can choose a scene from the Hue app or opt to turn lights in certain rooms on or off. Dimming lights is not an option, nor is activating automations, but some of that can be done through scenes. Adding a widget is a useful way to control frequently accessed lights or scenes.

Along with widgets, the update also improves Friends of Hue switches like the Lutron Aurora Smart Bulb Dimmer Switch. Switches now support time-based light, the scene cycle mode, the natural light scene, and more.

The Philips Hue app can be downloaded from the App Store for free. It is designed to work with Philips Hue lights and accessories.

Meta is cutting off support for the original Quest headset at the end of April

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date April 2, 2024
No Comments on Meta is cutting off support for the original Quest headset at the end of April

[ad_1]

Support for the original Oculus Quest headset will soon end as Meta has sent out emails to developers informing them of the company’s future plans for the device. Forbes managed to get their hands on the details, and according to their report, the tech giant is going to be strict. They really do not want the headset to stick around.

Developers have until April 30 to roll out any “app updates for the Quest 1 to the Meta Quest store.” Past that date, nothing will be allowed to be released even if dev teams want to continue catering to users of the older model. Meta will outright block the patch.

If an app is available on other Quest devices, the update can roll out to those headsets, but the Quest 1 support will be denied. New apps that come out after April 30 are not going to appear on the online store nor will owners even be allowed to buy them. They’ll be stuck in limbo.

The email continues by saying Meta will maintain the Quest 1 by releasing “critical bug fixes and security patches” until August of this year. Once the summer is over, the company will be wiping its hands clean, marking the official end of its first mainline headset. Users who want to continue on the platform will need to upgrade to either a Quest 2 or Quest 3.

Depreciation

The depreciation of the Quest 1, as sudden as it may seem, has been a long time coming. Meta originally announced the end of the headset back in January 2023. Soon after, it began to periodically pull the plug on certain features. Upgrades eventually grinded to a halt, people lost the ability to create parties, and lost access to the social aspects of Horizon Home.

Meta is turning the Quest 1 into a plastic brick as it cuts off support without any wiggle room. However, it’s possible that the headset could see new life among niche online communities or platforms like SideQuest. No one is stopping independent developers from sideloading apps. If you plan on joining these groups, keep in mind the software you download from unofficial spaces could come with malware. Meta isn’t going to come in and save you. You’re on your own.

Analysis: is the Quest 2 next?

Despite knowing all this would happen ahead of time, the Quest 1 cutoff is harsh to say the least especially when you compare it to gaming consoles. The headset didn’t even reach its fifth birthday before getting the ax. Consoles, on the other hand, often see many more years of support, sometimes a full decade’s worth. Seeing the shutdown makes us wonder what’s going to happen to the Quest 2.

The second-gen model was released about a year-and-a-half after the original headset. Although it brought many improvements at launch, the performance of the Quest 2 has been eclipsed by other headsets. It could potentially see a similar end, although we think it’s unlikely. The Quest 2 has proven itself to be much more popular than the original, so a sudden cutoff likely won’t happen any time soon. It should exist as the brand’s mid-range option moving forward.

If you’re affected by the shutoff and want a new device, check out TechRadar’s list of the best VR headsets for 2024.

[ad_2]

Source Article Link

Tags April, cutting, headset, Meta, Original, Quest, Support

Featured

Is 7 years of software support a gimmick? My 4-year-old Samsung Galaxy S20 just gave me the answer

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date March 30, 2024
No Comments on Is 7 years of software support a gimmick? My 4-year-old Samsung Galaxy S20 just gave me the answer

[ad_1]

The rising cost of living has led to some holding onto their phones longer than ever. Coupled with the steady rises in the price of phones, we’re buying phones less often but expecting longer hardware and software lifespans.

The Samsung Galaxy S24 and Google Pixel 8 series have addressed the software side by providing support cycles of seven years of OS updates. This extended software support seems appealing at first glance, but I’m not so sure. Instead, I feel that the promise of longevity via continued updates is just another marketing strategy to convince you to buy an expensive flagship device.

Call me cynical, but holding on to a phone for seven years and expecting it to run seamlessly seems unrealistic. Even if the software is updated, the outdated hardware will struggle with modern apps’ increasing complexity and demands. If you want your phone for anything more than light use, this could be a problem.

What’s more, older hardware could miss new features applied in future software updates. For instance, the seven-year-old Google Pixel 2 lacks 5G support, and older Samsung devices may not run the latest Galaxy AI features.

Extended OS support made me think about what it would be like to use my hopelessly outdated Samsung Galaxy S8 from seven years ago today. Not that it was a bad phone, it’s just that technology has advanced rapidly in the past few years, particularly in processor, battery, and camera technology, and many devices begin to feel sluggish and old long before their software support period is up.

Instead of returning to a seven-year-old device and tearing my hair out waiting for it to load, I switched to my relatively newer and more capable, four-year-old Samsung Galaxy S20 to see if it could still hold its own among the newest smartphones.

So, I begrudgingly removed my SIM card from my cutting-edge OnePlus 12 and slapped it back into my old Galaxy S20, transporting myself back to 2020…

Design

The first thing that struck me about the Samsung Galaxy S20 was how compact and light it is compared to many modern phones. I’m also a big fan of the curved design that has been mostly replaced by a thicker, flat body in many recent flagships.

The compact size feels so comfortable and much more pocketable than many of today’s phones, bar the base iPhone 15. Still, this more compact design comes at the cost of a smaller screen, which makes watching films and videos and gaming a little harder, but not impossible.

On my second day using the Galaxy S20, I accidentally dropped it in the sink. Thankfully, I discovered it is more water resistant than my OnePlus 12, with an IP68 rating compared to the IP65 on that device, meaning I can honestly say “they don’t make them like they used to”.

The Samsung Galaxy S20 laying down on a bench

(Image credit: Future)

Display

The screen on the Galaxy S20 holds up the best to its modern contemporary. The 6.2-inch AMOLED display supports HDR10+, a fast 120Hz refresh rate, and 1,200 nits peak brightness, which is respectable even four years later.

It’s also a pixel powerhouse due to its high resolution of 1440 x 3200, which makes it better than its successors, the Galaxy S21, S22, and even the S23. It’s even slightly higher resolution than my OnePlus 12’s 1440 x 3168; it really is incredibly sharp.

Samsung is known for its vibrant displays and the Galaxy S20 is no exception, offering rich, saturated colors. That said, gaming felt a little cramped and slightly less responsive on this screen, which led to more than a few untimely deaths.

Performance and gaming

The Galaxy S20 uses a Samsung Exynos 990 processor, and I had low expectations for this older chip. I needn’t have worried: it was much snappier than I predicted, with most apps booting up quickly and feeling responsive.

It could just about run demanding games like COD Mobile and Genshin Impact at mid-to-high settings, albeit with a few issues. For instance, I did notice the odd stutter, and it couldn’t seem to maintain high performance. The phone also became noticeably warm when running games, and despite running the battery down very quickly, I was too worried to plug it in while playing due to the heat build-up.

The Galaxy S20’s performance was confirmed with benchmarking software. It received a decent score of 1,260 for Single-Core processing and 3,287 for Multi-Core, outperforming newer mid-rangers such as the Google Pixel 7a and Samsung Galaxy A54.

My Galaxy S20 came with 8GB RAM, but this can be boosted by up to an additional 8GB of virtual RAM, another feature I assumed was a more recent development but was pleased to see included. This allows you to run more apps in the background simultaneously.

However, the version I used had only 128GB of storage, which seems small until you consider it comes with expandable memory via a microSD slot. This feature is almost extinct in modern smartphones and certainly doesn’t appear in flagship phones these days. I had forgotten how easy microSD slots made transferring files such as photos and music to and from my PC, and I wish this feature would return to premium handsets.

Camera

The camera module on the Samsung Galaxy S20

(Image credit: Future)

The S20’s camera system isn’t much to look at; the phone’s compact size means it has to use smaller sensors than some contemporary camera modules. However, it does still have a triple camera system, which consists of a 12MP main, a 12MP ultra-wide, and a 64MP telephoto.

In use, it was decent enough – but not a patch on the best camera phones available today. Like chipsets, cameras have developed incredibly quickly over the past five years, so while the Galaxy S20 still takes sharp and good-quality pictures in ideal lighting conditions, it lacks some modern features that I take for granted.

One of the modern features I missed most was the periscope zoom from my OnePlus 12; the S20’s 64MP telephoto loses image quality as soon as you get a little over three times zoom. Its low-light performance wasn’t nearly as clear or detailed as some modern phones, either, and it was also harder to take pictures with a nicely blurred-out background.

Night shot taken on Samsung Galaxy S20

(Image credit: Future / James Ide)

The colors were inconsistent, sometimes appearing quite bright, but other items looked dull. Neither seemed as accurate as those on the newer Google Pixel or OnePlus 12. Oh, and the dynamic range was slightly more limited than with my OnePlus 12, with some details blown out in highlights or lost in dark corners.

Battery

The S20’s 4,000mAh capacity battery can’t compete against the latest phones, which generally hold a larger charge and support faster charging, usually aided by much more efficient hardware.

However, the Galaxy S20 lasted almost a full day during the time I was using it, as long as I didn’t play intense games, watch lots of videos, or attempt to do anything fun. Otherwise, it dropped to under 5 hours. It supports 24W wired charging, which isn’t great – but on the flip side, the iPhone 15 only gets 20W charging, so it isn’t terrible either.

One big difference I noticed is was that the Galaxy S20 took over an hour to charge, which seems too long these. Then again, maybe I’ve been spoilt by the OnePlus 12’s fast charging, which is truly incredible; that phone takes just 26 minutes to juice up in full.

Admitting defeat?

So, did my time with the Samsung Galaxy S20 prove my point that older hardware will never stand up to the test of time and be worth continued software support? Well, yes and no.

First, the good: the S20 is an exceptional phone with hardware that held up much better than I had expected.

However, it still has some fundamental problems related to its age that a slick design and an exceptional screen couldn’t help me overlook. For example, it has a less efficient chipset, weaker battery and slower charging, and mixed photo quality. These drawbacks made it harder for me to rely on for day-to-day use, and I was ultimately relieved to return to my OnePlus 12.

The fact is, I wouldn’t keep it as my daily driver even if this model were still supported for another three years. What’s more, I suspect most phones won’t age as gracefully as the four-year-old Galaxy S20 has. And in another three years, it will truly be an anachronism.

So while I don’t consider long software support commitments to be a bad thing in themselves, I really don’t see the likes of the Pixel 8 Pro and Galaxy S24 Ultra being able to keep up in the far-flung year of 2031, and I suspect I’ll have my eye on the Pixel 15 or Galaxy S31 by then.

Google Reveals When to Expect RCS Support on iPhone for Improved Texting With Android Users

Post author By miranda cosgrove
Post date March 29, 2024
No Comments on Google Reveals When to Expect RCS Support on iPhone for Improved Texting With Android Users

[ad_1]

In November, Apple announced that the iPhone would support the cross-platform messaging standard RCS (Rich Communication Services) in the Messages app starting “later” in 2024, and Google has since revealed a more narrow timeframe.

General Apps Messages
In a since-deleted section of the revamped Google Messages web page, spotted by 9to5Google, Google said that Apple would be adopting RCS on the iPhone in the “fall of 2024.” This timeframe suggests that RCS support will be added to the iPhone with iOS 18, which should be available in beta in June and released in September. At the latest, support should be added in iOS 18.1, which is likely to be released in October.

Google RCS iOS Late 2024
RCS support should result in the following improvements in the Messages app for conversations between iPhones and Android smartphones:

Higher-resolution photos and videos
Audio messages
Typing indicators
Read receipts
Wi-Fi messaging
Improved group chats, including the ability for iPhone users to leave a conversation that includes Android users

These modern features are already available for iMessage, and in many third-party messaging apps, such as WhatsApp and Telegram. RCS support on the iPhone will extend the features to green bubbles in the Messages app.

Google may have just revealed when the iPhone is getting RCS message support

Post author By lisa nichols
Post date March 29, 2024
No Comments on Google may have just revealed when the iPhone is getting RCS message support

[ad_1]

Apple has already told us it’s going to add support for the RCS (Rich Communication Services) messaging standard on the iPhone at some point this year, and now Google may have just revealed when in 2024 the update is going to happen.

A new landing page for Google Messages (via 9to5Google) says Apple “will be adopting RCS in the fall of 2024”, so we’re looking at September, October, or November. It’ll be spring for those of you in the southern hemisphere, of course.

Or at least, that’s what the landing page originally said: it seems this particular bit of information has now been removed. Perhaps Apple would rather it was able to make the announcement itself, when the time comes.

That time window is of course when we’re expecting the iPhone 16 and iOS 18, so it makes sense that RCS support would get added at the same time that Apple is unveiling its latest smartphones and its latest software upgrade for those smartphones. We should hear more about iOS 18 at Apple’s WWDC 2024 event on June 10.

The benefits of RCS

The rest of the Google Messages landing page highlights the various features you get with the app on Android. One bit of blurb says dynamic reactions are “coming soon” with RCS, suggesting you’ll be able to react to messages with a variety of visual effects across both Android and iOS (this is currently handled by the app itself, not RCS).

There are also mentions of some of the other features we’ve seen rolled out to Google Messages recently, including Photomoji (using photos as stickers) and the option to have AI write your messages for you, if you’re lacking inspiration.

Spam blocking, end-to-end encryption, and support for Wear OS devices are given shout outs too. It’s a comprehensive overview of everything you get with RCS, which Google is pushing as a major improvement over the old SMS standard.

Having RCS support in the Messages app on iOS should mean a more seamless experience if you’re chatting to people who aren’t on the same mobile platform as you – though Android users will still show up as green bubbles on the iPhone.

[ad_2]

Source Article Link

Tags Google, iPhone, message, RCS, Revealed, Support

Bisnis Industri

iPhone 12 got Qi2 wireless charging support on the down low

Post author By miranda cosgrove
Post date March 28, 2024
No Comments on iPhone 12 got Qi2 wireless charging support on the down low

[ad_1]

Your iPhone 12 just got better — it can use Qi2 accessories.
Photo: WPC/Cult of Mac

Add the iPhone 12 to the list of handsets that support the new Qi2 cross-platform wireless charging standard. Apparently, the older handset got support for the newest chargers without Apple mentioning it.

More recent iPhone models can already use Qi2 accessories.

Bonus: Qi2 for iPhone 12 and newer

Qi2 (“Chi Two”) brings MagSafe to Android phones and other devices. It allows them to magnetically snap and align to wireless chargers, making for a more secure connection. This, in turn, enables faster charging while generating less waste heat.

The standard isn’t a ripoff of MagSafe — Apple assisted the Wireless Charging Consortium in its creation. So it’s no surprise that the iPhone 15 launched with Qi2 support, and iPhone 13 and iPhone 14 gained the capability with iOS 17.2.

But some people wondered why iPhone 12 was left off the list. It also has MagSafe so adding the new standard would seem like a snap.

Turns out it happened but Apple didn’t announce it. Testing done by MacWorld discovered that iOS 17.4 added Qi2 to iPhone 12.

To be clear, the magnets built into Apple’s handset from 2020 were already compatible. But the device couldn’t charge at a full 15W, instead being limited to 7.5W. But with full support, the wireless charging speed doubled with the iOS update.

Qi2 is expected to unite wireless charging for iPhone and Android, but Samsung skipping it in the 2024 Galaxy S24 dealt these hopes a serious blow. Maybe the Korean conglomerate is waiting on more accessories.

Bring on the Qi2 accessories

Qi2-compatible accessories are just now coming on the market, and many more are promised to debut soon.

The list of available chargers includes:

There are others on the way from Belkin, mophie and Anker.

[ad_2]

Source Article Link

Tags charging, iPhone, Qi2, Support, wireless

News

iOS 17.4 Seemingly Brings Qi2 Wireless Charging Support to iPhone 12

Post author By miranda cosgrove
Post date March 28, 2024
No Comments on iOS 17.4 Seemingly Brings Qi2 Wireless Charging Support to iPhone 12

[ad_1]

iOS 17.4 brings support for 15W wireless charging with Qi2 to the iPhone 12, according to Macworld.

iphone 12 preorder purple
Qi2 is a next-generation wireless charging technology designed by the Wireless Power Consortium (WPC) and based on MagSafe. ‌MagSafe‌ was first introduced on the ‌iPhone‌ 12 and offers speeds of up to 15W. Third-party wireless chargers without ‌MagSafe‌ certification have been limited to maximum speeds of 7.5W, but Qi2 can reach the full 15W.

Last year, Apple enabled 15W speeds with Qi2 wireless chargers on the iPhone 13 and iPhone 14 via iOS 17.2. The iPhone 15 lineup already supported Qi2 upon launch, leaving the ‌iPhone‌ 12 as the only ‌iPhone‌ model with ‌MagSafe‌ without the faster charging capability when using Qi2 accessories.

Citing reader reports and its own tests, Macworld claims that the ‌iPhone‌ 12 is able to charge at 15W when using a Qi2 wireless charger after an update to iOS 17.4. When using a Qi2 charger, the device now displays the animation that only appears when 15W charging is active and tests with the Anker Qi2 MagGo Wireless Charger demonstrated charging speeds in line with ‌MagSafe‌.

Apple openly stated that iOS 17.2 brought Qi2 support to the ‌iPhone 13‌ and ‌iPhone 14‌, but it did not make any such claim about iOS 17.4 and the ‌iPhone‌ 12. This may be because the ‌iPhone‌ 12’s wireless charging technology was built around the original Qi standard and ‌MagSafe‌ before Qi2 was finalized.

Batterygate: iPhone Users in Canada Can Now Submit Claims for Up to $150 Payout From Apple

When to Expect the Next iPad Mini and Low-End iPad Models to Launch

iPhone 16 Pro Expected Later This Year With These 12 New Features

Best Buy Introduces Record Low Prices Across Every 10th Gen iPad

Tim Cook Sells Nearly 200,000 Apple Shares

Best Buy’s Weekend Sale Has Best-Ever Prices on MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, TVs, and More

Gurman: New iPads Likely to Launch During Second Week of May

Alleged iOS 18 Design Resource Reveals visionOS-Like Redesign [Updated]

What to Expect From iOS 17.5

Apple Says iPhone 6 Plus Now ‘Obsolete’ and iPad Mini 4 Now ‘Vintage’

Apple Card Savings Account to Receive First-Ever Interest Rate Decrease

Top Stories: WWDC 2024 Announced, New iPads Delayed, and More

Best Buy Introduces All-Time Low Prices on Apple’s M3 MacBook Pro for Members

Top Stories: WWDC 2024 Announced, New iPads Delayed, and More

Apple to Launch New iPad Pro and iPad Air Models in May

Alleged iOS 18 Design Resource Reveals visionOS-Like Redesign [Updated]

What to Expect From iOS 17.5

Apple Says iPhone 6 Plus Now ‘Obsolete’ and iPad Mini 4 Now ‘Vintage’

Apple Card Savings Account to Receive First-Ever Interest Rate Decrease

Best Buy Introduces All-Time Low Prices on Apple’s M3 MacBook Pro for Members

Warning: Apple Users Targeted in Phishing Attack Involving Rapid Password Reset Requests

Apple to Launch New iPad Pro and iPad Air Models in May

iOS 18: What to Expect From ‘Biggest’ Update in iPhone’s History

Apple Announces WWDC 2024 Event for June 10 to 14

Apple Maps May Gain Custom Routes With iOS 18

Apple Releases Revised Versions of iOS 17.4.1 and iPadOS 17.4.1 With Updated Build Number

Apple’s Phil Schiller Works 80 Hours a Week Overseeing App Store

Bonus: Qi2 for iPhone 12 and newer

Bring on the Qi2 accessories

Warning: Apple Users Targeted in Phishing Attack Involving Rapid Password Reset Requests

Sources: iOS 18 Lets Apps Be Placed Anywhere on Home Screen Grid

New iPad Pro Again Rumored to Feature Landscape Front-Facing Camera

Apple Releases macOS Sonoma 14.4.1 With Fix for USB Hub Bug

Apple Announces WWDC 2024 Event for June 10 to 14

iOS 18 Will Finally Bring This Android Feature to iPhone

Apple Maps May Gain Custom Routes With iOS 18

Popular Stories

Popular Stories

Bringing in the old

Popular Stories

Popular Stories

Bonus: Qi2 for iPhone 12 and newer

Bring on the Qi2 accessories

Popular Stories