Firehose – News, Alerts, Docs
- Saturday May 18
- 15 mins agoApple to Increase Old iPhone Trade-In Values for iPhone 15 Customers
Apple for a limited time will increase the trade-in value for older iPhones when customers buy any iPhone 15 model in the U.S. and Canada. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports that Apple will soon boost the credit paid for older iPhones when customers buy an iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Plus, iPhone 15 Pro, or iPhone 15 Pro Max. The offer does not apply to other devices in Apple's smartphone lineup, including the iPhone 14, iPhone 13, and iPhone SE (4th generation). Gurman did not mention the new values of old iPhones in its trade-in program, only that they will increase as of Monday, May 20, with the offer continuing through to Monday, June 3. Apple currently offers the following credit values for older iPhones as part of its trade-in program: iPhone SE (3rd generation): Up to $160 iPhone 13 mini: Up to $270 iPhone 13: Up to $300 iPhone 13 Pro: Up to $370 iPhone 13 Pro Max: Up to $450 iPhone 14: Up to $370 iPhone 14 Plus: Up to $420 iPhone 14 Pro: Up to $520 iPhone 14 Pro Max: Up to $630 Trade-ins can be completed on Apple's website or at an Apple Store, and the credit can be applied towards the purchase of a new Apple product, or placed on an Apple gift card for later use. Apple's trade-in page offers a complete list of values for devices.Related Roundups: iPhone 15, iPhone 15 ProTags: Apple Trade-In, Mark GurmanBuyer's Guide: iPhone 15 (Caution), iPhone 15 Pro (Caution)Related Forum: iPhoneThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums22 mins agoTodo: Todaily Task Manager app
Hello everyone, My first app Todo: Todaily Task Manager is now available on the App Store! It's a simple and user-friendly application that you can use to plan your daily and long-term tasks and create reminders. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/todo-todaily-task-manager/id6497066775 submitted by /u/mustafaxcakir [link] [comments]1 hour agoBarrier, my first SwiftUI app
Hey peeps! I want to share an app I built called Barrier – Social Lock. It's a tool to help cut down on social media addiction by adding a 30-second pause before you can open any blocked apps and limiting usage to 10 minutes before it locks again. I originally set this up to be […]05:53 amRejected in all Machine coding rounds so far. Pls help!
I generally use mvp pattern for interviews but I keep getting rejected. Dk if I'm doing something wrong. Was unable to find out my mistake too. Where to initialize the network module and how to refer to it etc are very confusing. https://github.com/InvigHere/NearBuy2 submitted by /u/sukuna_finger [link] [comments]04:18 amGuidance on Responsive Design in iOS
Hello, all I come from a web background and I find myself having some difficulties wrapping my head around creating a responsive design in iOS. Right now I'm using SwiftUI and a project that I had worked on was going well though I had a hard time conceptualizing how to make modals and the like […]12:52 amApple to increase trade-in credit for those buying an iPhone 15
If you still have an iPhone 14 or older, Apple offers you credit to buy a new iPhone when you return yours to the company. Soon, Apple will increase the credit for those who give away an iPhone in the trade-in program and use the credit to buy a brand new iPhone 15. more…12:32 amIs there anything like total commander for iOS?
Hey I was wondering if there are any file managers similar total commander for PC & android that have a 2-panel layout. submitted by /u/HuskyHacker25 [link] [comments]Friday May 1711:27 pm2023 App Store report shows rise in downloads, developers & removals
Apple's recent App Store Transparency Report highlights substantial increases in app downloads and registered developers, along with details on the latest app removals due to government takedowns.2023 App Store report shows rise in downloads, developers & removalsEach year, Apple publishes its App Store Transparency Report, offering a comprehensive look into its operations. It provides valuable insights into user engagement, app reviews, developer activities, and other tidbits.The company has released its transparency report for 2023, and it shows impressive growth in various numbers over 2022. For example, the App Store saw increased user engagement in 2023. Weekly visitors averaged 734,673,588, up from 656,739,889 in 2022. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums11:25 pmHow small & medium businesses can stop Mac malware in its tracks
Some of us are old enough to remember the days when malware was strictly a Windows problem. Macs were more secure by design, but another key factor was that there weren’t enough of them in use to make Mac malware a sensible use of time for attackers. With Macs now very much a mainstream choice for consumers and businesses alike, they’ve also become a far more attractive target for cybercriminals – and Mac malware is a real and growing problem … more…11:25 pmOn Call Engineers are Investigating an issue
May 17, 16:25 PDTInvestigating - Our monitoring systems have detected a potential issue with demo URL for SMS and Voice functionality. Our engineering team has been alerted and is actively investigating. We will update as soon as we have more information.11:07 pmLocaliji, new free app for managing App Store Connect localizations
Localiji manages a local copy of your app localizations from App Store Connect and allows you to effortlessly sync the changes. Edit individual attributes, like your app’s description, release notes or screenshots. Export an entire language, import the translations again and upload them to App Store Connect with only a few clicks. Download it for […]10:03 pmOvernight, your Apple TV may have become one of the best retro gaming devices available | Mac Daily NewsOvernight, your Apple TV may have become one of the best retro gaming devices available
RetroArch on tvOS delivers 78 emulators to Apple TV, making Apple's set-top box one of the best retro gaming devices available… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.10:00 pm'iPhone 17 Slim' Could Move Rear Cameras to Top Center in Biggest Redesign Since iPhone X | MacRumors'iPhone 17 Slim' Could Move Rear Cameras to Top Center in Biggest Redesign Since iPhone X
The Information today reported that Apple plans to release an all-new, high-end iPhone 17 model next year, and there was one detail that is worth singling out: the rear cameras could be relocated to the "top center" of the device. Google's Pixel 8 Pro The rear camera system on the iPhone has been positioned in the top-left corner of the device since the original 2007 model, so the cameras being moved to the top center of the device would be a notable change. Some popular Android smartphones have rear cameras positioned towards the top center, such as Google's Pixel 8 Pro. The report said the new iPhone 17 model will feature a "major redesign" akin to the iPhone X, so it sounds like Apple has big plans for this device. With the report claiming the device could have a higher price tag than the Pro Max model, which starts at $1,199, perhaps it will end up being the "iPhone Ultra" that has been rumored for a few years. Here is everything that the report mentioned about the slimmer iPhone 17: Between a 6.1-inch and 6.7-inch display (likely 6.5-inch) A "significantly thinner" design with an aluminum frame Rear cameras moved to "top center" of device A higher price tag than the Pro Max model in the iPhone lineup Improved front camera A narrower Dynamic Island A19 chip Read our initial coverage of the report for more details about the device.Tag: The InformationThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums09:43 pmThe Apple TV is coming for the Raspberry Pi’s retro emulation box crown
Apple’s restrictions will still hold it back, but there’s a lot of possibility.09:20 pmApple Shares 2023 App Store Transparency Report
Apple today published its second annual App Store Transparency Report [PDF], highlighting details like the number of apps that were rejected during the year, the number of customer and developer accounts deactivated, the number of apps removed from the App Store, and more. In 2023, there were 1,870,119 total apps available, and Apple reviewed 6,892,500 app submissions. 1,763,812 apps were rejected, with performance, design, and legal listed as the top reasons why an app wasn't approved. 277,923 apps were approved after rejection following changes made to the app. 116,117 apps were removed from the App Store, and top categories for removal included Utilities, Games, and Business. 76,887 apps were removed for violating Guideline 4.0 on design, and 35,245 apps were removed for violating App Store rules preventing fraud. Apple removed 1,285 apps at the request of the Chinese government, and 103 at the request of the South Korean government. Apps were also pulled in India, Russia, Indonesia, Lithuania, Ukraine, and several other countries at the request of their respective governments. 398,499,012 customer accounts search the App Store on average on a weekly basis, and 166,360 apps appear in the top 10 results of at least 1000 searches each week. As Apple said earlier this week, it terminated 373,739,771 customer accounts and prevented an estimated $1,838,127,451 in fraudulent transactions. More information on Apple's App Store numbers can be found in the full report. [PDF]Tag: App StoreThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums09:03 pmWhen to Expect the Next iPhone SE to Launch
It has been over two years since Apple released the third-generation iPhone SE, and rumors continue to surface about a new model. The latest word comes from The Information, which today reported that Apple plans to release a new iPhone SE with a similar design as the standard iPhone 14 in the spring of 2025. If this rumor is accurate, the iPhone SE would finally gain Face ID and a notch instead of Touch ID and a Home button, along with a larger 6.1-inch display. Other rumored features for the next iPhone SE include a USB-C port and an Action button. The report said the new iPhone SE will remain a "cheaper" option in the iPhone lineup, as expected. The current iPhone SE starts at $429 in the U.S. with 64GB of storage, with other key features including a 4.7-inch display, A15 Bionic chip, 5G support, a single 12-megapixel rear camera, and a Lightning port. Keep track of our iPhone SE roundup for the latest rumors.Related Roundup: iPhone SEBuyer's Guide: iPhone SE (Don't Buy)Related Forum: iPhoneThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums08:41 pmApple makes it impossible for developers to test third-party web engines outside the EU | 9 to 5 MacApple makes it impossible for developers to test third-party web engines outside the EU
Apple has made significant changes to the App Store guidelines in the European Union in order to comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA) antitrust legislation. One of these changes allows developers to release iPhone web browsers with their own engine, but the company is making it difficult for developers to test their apps before releasing them to users in the EU. more…08:38 pmFailures Posting Update to Phone Number Records in IE1
May 17, 13:38 PDTResolved - Twilio Phone Numbers were degraded for 5 minutes between 13:15 and 13:20 Pacific Time on 05/17/2024. During this period of time customers from IE1 region could have been unable to update phone numbers.. The issue has now been resolved, Teams are monitoring for the next 30 minutes.08:32 pmAT&T looks to deliver satellite voice calls and broadband to 5G iPhones
AT&T and AST SpaceMobile have entered a definitive commercial agreement to provide a space-based broadband network… The post AT&T looks to deliver satellite voice calls and broadband to 5G iPhones appeared first on MacDailyNews.08:29 pmiPhone 16 camera upgrades may be the best reason to upgrade
The iPhone has a well-loved camera system that Apple continues to improve over time. Here's what's rumored to change with the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro.The cameras of the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro MaxThe camera is arguably one of the most important parts of the iPhone. The imaging capabilities of the smartphone have been a common attraction for consumers, choosing to shoot with Apple's system over mobile devices.It's so important to Apple that its "Shot on iPhone" marketing exercise focuses on the quality and capabilities of the iPhone in capturing video and audio. Even to a professional or broadcast grade. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums08:25 pmSuper-slim iPhone could be Apple’s most expensive ever
Apple reportedly found ways to "significantly" slim down the iPhone. The upcoming handset will be for the luxury market, with a high price. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)08:15 pmGame Boy Emulator 'Delta' for iPhone Updates App Icon After Adobe 'Threatened Legal Action' | MacRumorsGame Boy Emulator 'Delta' for iPhone Updates App Icon After Adobe 'Threatened Legal Action'
The developers behind the popular Game Boy emulator Delta for the iPhone said they updated the app's icon today to avoid potential legal action from Adobe. Delta's new app icon (left) and Adobe's logo (right) "Adobe threatened legal action unless we changed our app icon — so we did," say the release notes for the latest version of Delta on the App Store. Delta's former icon does look like a mirrored version of Adobe's logo, which is a registered trademark in the U.S. and other countries. According to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, companies have an obligation to enforce their trademarks, and failure to do so could eventually result in losing rights to the trademark. Delta's previous app icon "Without proper policing over time, the original owner of a mark could lose any trademark rights it has in the mark," the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office says. Apple has enforced its trademarked logo in similar ways over the years, including in 2020, when it filed a complaint against a small company with a pear logo. Thanks, Parker Ortolani!Tags: App Store, Adobe, EmulatorThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums08:08 pmiOS 17.5 is allegedly resurfacing pictures that were deleted years age [Update: It gets worse] | 9 to 5 MaciOS 17.5 is allegedly resurfacing pictures that were deleted years age [Update: It gets worse]
A bug in iOS 17.5 is allegedly resurfacing photos that were deleted years ago for some iPhone users, according to posts on Reddit. The affected iPhone users say that after updating to iOS 17.5 – which was released on Monday – there are a number of pictures in the Photos app that were deleted years ago. May 17, 2024 update below… more…08:02 pmAnyone know how to fake a location on phone even after unplugging the phone from Mac? | Reddit on iOS ProgrammingAnyone know how to fake a location on phone even after unplugging the phone from Mac?
submitted by /u/HelicopterMuted5934 [link] [comments]07:59 pmDelta Emulator changes logo after Adobe legal threat
The developer behind Delta has been threatened with legal action by Adobe, forcing the game emulator to change its icon.Adobe's logo [left], Delta's new icon [middle], Delta's old icon [right]On Friday, the Delta game emulator updated its icon to something a bit unusual. Instead of an incomplete triangle that represents its namesake, the fourth Greek letter delta, the icon's top section appears to have been broken off and shifted to one side.In a Mastodon post, the change is explained by the threat of legal action. Rather than a competing app marketplace or an app developer, the challenge instead came from Creative Cloud maker Adobe. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums07:50 pmCdkeySales May Super Sale brings Windows 10 Pro for just $17
The CdkeySales May Super Sale brings you excellent deals on Microsoft software like Windows and Microsoft Office. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)07:35 pmAccess Identify Verification API Errors
May 17, 12:35 PDTUpdate - We are currently investigating Identity Verification API errors in Canada. Our engineers are working to resolve the issue. We expect to provide another update in 1 hour or as soon as more information becomes available.May 17, 12:27 PDTInvestigating - Our monitoring systems have detected a potential issue Identity Verification impacting:VerifyVerify Silent Network AuthLookup Identity MatchLookup Line Type Intelligence [Legacy API]Lookup Line Type Intelligence [Twilio API]Lookup SIM SwapLegacy Identity MatchAndAttributes. Our engineering team has been alerted and is actively investigating. We will update as soon as we have more information.07:24 pmiOS 17.5 Bug May Also Resurface Deleted Photos on Wiped, Sold Devices
A bug in iOS 17.5 is apparently causing photos that have been deleted to reappear, and the issue seems to impact even iPhones and iPads that have been erased and sold off to other people. A Reddit user wiped an iPad following Apple's guidelines in September of 2023 before selling it off to a friend. That friend updated the iPad to iPadOS 17.5 this week, and began seeing the Reddit user's old photos reappearing in the Photos app. From Reddit:I wiped the iPad using official Apple guides before selling. I never logged into that iPad with my Apple ID after erasing the iPad. I sold my iPad to a friend in September 2023, they called me today after updating to iPad OS 17.5 and said my old pictures appeared in their Photos app... HUGE PRIVACY VIOLATION. I see other reports of this. How many people will get other people's photos on the devices they bought from other people?The impacted iPad was a fourth-generation 12.9-inch iPad Pro that had been updated to the latest operating system update, and before it was sold, it was erased per Apple's instructions. The Reddit user says they did not log back in to the iPad at any point after erasing it, so it is entirely unclear how their old photos ended up reappearing on the device. Earlier this week, we shared several other reports of users who saw deleted photos resurfacing on their devices after updating, but those reports were from users who still owned their devices and were logged into their own iCloud Photo Libraries and Apple IDs. The latest report suggests that the erased and sold iPad is somehow restoring old photos from an Apple ID that is no longer signed in to it. The Reddit user says the photos that are reappearing are from 2017, which is in line with similar reports. The images were initially taken on an iPhone, and so had been synced to the iPad via iCloud Photo Library before the iPad was wiped and sold. Other users have seen photos from years ago (as late as 2010) reappearing suddenly, with no explanation for why. Not all users are seeing this problem, nor does it appear to be impacting all deleted images. Apple devices are supposed to retain photos for 30 days in the Recently Deleted section of the Photos app, and images should be deleted automatically if a second delete procedure is carried out from the Recently Deleted interface. Apple has not yet provided any information on why some users may be seeing photos reappearing, and it is concerning to hear of a report of old photos showing up on a device that was wiped and sold.This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums07:16 pmMexico SMS Carrier Partner Maintenance
THIS IS A SCHEDULED EVENT May 17, 23:00 PDT - May 18, 00:30 PDTMay 17, 12:10 PDTScheduled - Our SMS carrier partner in Mexico is conducting an emergency maintenance from 17 May 2024 at 23:00 PDT until 18 May 2024 at 00:30 PDT. During the maintenance window, there could be intermittent delays delivering SMS to and from Mexico handsets.07:07 pmHow to download Apple Maps for offline use
iOS 17 allows Apple Maps users to download maps for offline use and generate turn-by-turn directions with them. Here's how to set that up. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)07:03 pmiPhone 16 display mass production said to start next month
Mass production of displays slated for Apple's next-gen iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro models will start in June, according to… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.06:18 pmNext year’s iPhone could feature a thin, redesigned ultra high-end model
Macworld It might seem like every year the next big iPhone update is just a year away, but a new rumor claims that this time it might actually be true. A new report from The Information (subscription required) says that Apple is working on a new version of the iPhone for 2025 that will be sold as a higher-end version above Pro Max model. However, this new iPhone won’t simply be a larger version of the Pro Max. In fact, it might not be a Pro model at all. The Information reports that the new iPhone’s most defining characteristic will be its redesigned body with a new ultra-thin case, smaller Dynamic Island, and centered rear camera, giving this iPhone an obvious visual difference from the other models in the lineup. The size of the display may fall between the Pro and Pro Max models, the first time Apple didn’t place a premium on the largest model. The new thin iPhone will also likely have an A19 Pro chip and appears to replace the iPhone Plus, even though it will be more expensive than the iPhone Pro Max. Apple has been rumored to be releasing a new higher-end iPhone for years, but it was reported that it would be an ultra-high-end model with a larger screen. This model appears to be a departure from that plan. It appears as though thin is back in style in Cupertino. Apple just unveiled the M4 iPad Pro with a thickness of 5.3mm, the thinnest device Apple has ever made. The iPhone 16 Plus has a thickness of 7.8mm compared to the M2 iPad Pro, which had was 6.4mm depth. The Information’s report comes after analyst Jeff Pu wrote in an investor note earlier this month about a similar new iPhone model. Pu said the iPhone 17 and 17 “Slim” will have 8GB of RAM with either the A18 or A19 chip, while the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max will have an A19 Pro with 12GB of RAM. However, the Information’s report paints a picture of a higher-end model than Pu’s rumor. Also chiming in on the rumor is Ross Young of Display Supply Chain Consultants, who says the new model will have a 6.5-inch display. iPhone06:00 pmHomeKit Weekly: Linkind’s Matter-enabled smart plug delivers 2 HomeKit plugs for a low cost in a single box | 9 to 5 MacHomeKit Weekly: Linkind’s Matter-enabled smart plug delivers 2 HomeKit plugs for a low cost in a single box
HomeKit smart plugs are one of the most useful smart home products you can buy. Everyone can find a use for them. They work with anything that has a 110-volt plug that auto turns on, and they’re really affordable. They’ve been around for years as well, so the hardware has become incredibly reliable as well. Linkind’s new Matter-enabled smart plug that comes in a 2-pack is an incredible value for those looking to automate multiple rooms in their home. more…05:47 pmSnapKit VS AutoLayout
I was asked by an interviewer to answer how SnapKit works, how it calculates the location and size of a view under the hood and how it differs from AutoLayout. I have thought that SnapKit only simplifies layout code and it just works same as AutoLayout. Is there any difference when using SnapKit or AutoLayout […]05:44 pmHands-On With the New M2 iPad Air
Apple this week came out with new iPad Pro and iPad Air models. The iPad Pro has a next-generation M4 chip and an OLED display so it got much of the attention, but Apple added a whole new size to the Air lineup to offer a more affordable way to get a bigger screen. We spent some time with the new iPad Air to see what's new and whether it's worth buying. Subscribe to the MacRumors YouTube channel for more videos. The smaller version of the iPad Air measures in at 11 inches, and the larger version is 13 inches, the same as the iPad Pro. Prior to now, the only way to get a 13-inch tablet was to buy the Pro, but the new Air is a much more affordable option. Pricing starts at $599 for the 11-inch version and $799 for the 13-inch version, while the 11-inch iPad Pro is priced starting at $999 and the 13-inch iPad Pro is $1,299. So the 13-inch Air is a full $500 cheaper. You're losing out on the OLED display, ProMotion, compatibility with the new Magic Keyboard, and the M4 chip, but not too much else. The M2 chip in the iPad Air is still super fast and able to handle anything you might want to do on an iPad, and while the display doesn't have the brightness or the contrast of the OLED display, it's good enough for almost everyone. Confusingly, the iPad "Air" name no longer really fits because the iPad Pro models are now thinner and lighter than the Air models, so you can also expect a little bit of extra bulk going with the Air line. The iPad Air can only be used with the prior-generation Magic Keyboard, but it does work with the new Apple Pencil Pro that has haptic feedback and a gyroscope for barrel roll. At $799, the 13-inch iPad Air paired with a keyboard is probably the best iPad for those who want a computer replacement, given its size, speed, and price point. The 11-inch model is ideal if you want something smaller and more affordable that's still powerful, but for those who just want a simple tablet for watching movies or browsing the web, even the Air might be too much tablet. What do you think of the revamped iPad Air and Apple's new iPad lineup? Let us know in the comments below.Related Roundup: iPad Air Buyer's Guide: iPad Air (Buy Now)Related Forum: iPadThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums05:31 pmApple’s ultra-thin iPad Pro spectacularly passes bend test
The new iPad Pro — the thinnest Apple product ever — takes portability to a whole new level. It also does not bend. The 11-inch model… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.05:27 pmOLED iPad Pro owners discover grainy display problem
New M4 iPad Pro owners are complaining about an issue that produces visible grainy artifacts in the display.iPad Pro with M4 and a Nano-texture coatingThe iPad Pro with M4 is starting to arrive with consumers, eager to get started using their new tablets. But while the Tandem OLED system promises a bright picture, some users are discovering apparent issues with the display.For some Reddit users, there appears to be a grainy appearance when viewing content. The grain is visible and very apparent when closely inspected, especially in dark rooms. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums05:24 pmBest Apple Deals of the Week: Discounts Hit Every AirPods Model, Plus First Sales on M4 iPad Pro and M2 iPad Air | MacRumorsBest Apple Deals of the Week: Discounts Hit Every AirPods Model, Plus First Sales on M4 iPad Pro and M2 iPad Air
This week's best deals included some of the first discounts on the new M4 iPad Pro and M2 iPad Air, as well as big savings across the entire AirPods lineup. If you're okay with investing in a previous generation, you'll also find big savings on the M1 iPad Air. Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with some of these vendors. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running. AirPods What's the deal? Get up to $99 off AirPods Where can I get it? Amazon Where can I find the original deal? Right here $49 OFFAirPods 2 for $79.99 $29 OFFAirPods 3 for $139.99 $59 OFFAirPods Pro 2 (USB-C) for $189.99 $99 OFFAirPods Max for $449.99 AirPods deals were in abundance this week, and you can still find a solid discount on every current model right now on Amazon. The biggest markdown is $99 off the AirPods Max, which is also a fairly rare deal that we haven't seen in a few months, but there's also savings on AirPods 2, AirPods 3, and AirPods Pro 2. M4 iPad Pro What's the deal? Get $50 off the 11-inch M4 iPad Pro Where can I get it? Amazon Where can I find the original deal? Right here $49 OFFM4 11-inch iPad Pro (256GB Wi-Fi) for $949.99 Following a few markdowns at Best Buy that were exclusive to members, Amazon this week introduced a $49 discount on the M4 11-inch iPad Pro that's available to all shoppers. This is now the best deal we've tracked on the 256GB Wi-Fi iPad Pro, and it's available in Silver. M2 iPad Air What's the deal? Get up to $65 off the new iPad Air Where can I get it? Amazon Where can I find the original deal? Right here $29 OFFM2 11-inch iPad Air (128GB Wi-Fi) for $569.99 $30 OFFM2 11-inch iPad Air (256GB Wi-Fi) for $669.00 $40 OFFM2 11-inch iPad Air (512GB Wi-Fi) for $859.00 $50 OFFM2 11-inch iPad Air (1TB Wi-Fi) for $1,049.00 $35 OFFM2 13-inch iPad Air (128GB Wi-Fi) for $764.00 $40 OFFM2 13-inch iPad Air (256GB Wi-Fi) for $859.00 $50 OFFM2 13-inch iPad Air (512GB Wi-Fi) for $1,049.00 $65 OFFM2 13-inch iPad Air (1TB Wi-Fi) for $1,234.00 Amazon introduced some of the first straight cash discounts on the new 11-inch and 13-inch M2 iPad Air, with up to $50 in savings on these tablets. A few of these are dwindling in stock as we head into the weekend, so be sure to shop soon if you want to save on Apple's latest iPad Air. M1 iPad Air What's the deal? Get $150 off M1 iPad Air Where can I get it? Amazon Where can I find the original deal? Right here $200 OFFM1 iPad Air (64GB Wi-Fi) for $399.00 $150 OFFM1 iPad Air (256GB Wi-Fi) for $599.00 Amazon further discounted the 64GB Wi-Fi M1 iPad Air this week, now available for $399.00, down from $599.00. This tablet keeps falling in price following the launch of the new M2 iPad Air, so it's a great deal for anyone who would prefer to save money over having the latest iPad Air model. Keep up with all of this week's best discounts on Apple products and related accessories in our dedicated Apple Deals roundup.Related Roundup: Apple DealsThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums05:20 pmApple Plans a Thinner iPhone in 2025
Apple is developing a significantly thinner version of the iPhone [non-paywalled source] that could be released as early as 2025, The Information reported Friday, citing three people with direct knowledge of the project. From the report: The slimmer iPhone could be released concurrently with the iPhone 17, expected in September 2025, according to the three people with direct knowledge and two others familiar with the project. It could be priced higher than the iPhone Pro Max, currently Apple's most expensive model starting at $1,200, they said. The people familiar with the project described the new iPhone, internally code-named D23, as a major redesign -- similar to the iPhone X, which Apple marketed as a technological leap from previous generations and which started at $1,000 when it was released in 2017. Several of its novel features, such as FaceID, the OLED screen and glass back, became standard in subsequent models. Read more of this story at Slashdot.05:16 pmHow to use RetroArch to play retro games on iPhone and iPad
With the RetroArch app for iPhone and iPad, you can now play your favorite legacy games on the go — but it takes some work and configuration. Here's how to do it.Enjoy your favorite legacy games on the go with RetroArchRetroArch is an open-source, ad-free multi-platform front-end for emulators and game engines. Originally created in 2010 as an emulator for the Nintendo SNES, the application grew to support numerous different platforms and legacy game systems over the years.The app supports games for many of the most popular video game consoles of days gone by, from the Atari 2600 to the original Sony Playstation, and much more. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums05:12 pmmacOS compatibility: Here’s the latest version your Mac can run
Macworld Wondering which versions of macOS your Mac can run? We’ve put together a macOS compatibility checker that will show you what Macs the different versions of macOS and Mac OS X support, so you can tell what version you should be running on your Mac. What Mac operating systems can my Mac run? Apple releases a new version of the Mac operating system almost every year—but the new version of the Mac operating system will not support every Mac. Each year more and more Macs fall off the compatibility list and are unable to be updated to take advantage of the latest features. The latest version, macOS 14 Sonoma, arrived on September 26. Read on to find out which Macs are supported by each version of the Mac operating system. For advice about installing Sonoma read: How to install macOS Sonoma on your Mac. To learn how to install the Sonoma beta read: How to install the macOS beta. Can I install an older OS on my Mac? Officially, the operating system that was available on your Mac at the time that you bought it is the oldest version of macOS that can run on that Mac. It’s likely that an older OS won’t include the necessary drivers for the hardware on your newer Mac. For this reason, it is unlikely that you will be able to install an older version of macOS on a new Mac—but you can take a look at how to install old versions of macOS or OS X for other Macs. Owners of Macs with M1 or M2 chips won’t be able to run older versions of macOS that weren’t designed for M1 Macs. But it may not just be a case of wanting to know if your Mac can run the newest operating system. You might also want to know if it is possible to downgrade your Mac to an older version of macOS and need to know the oldest version of macOS. You’ll also find that below. You can also see a complete list of all the different versions of macOS and Mac OS X. Not sure which Mac you own? Check our article about how to identify your Mac. Note: In each case, the year referenced below is the year that Mac was introduced–you could for example have bought a 2016 MacBook in early 2017, but it’s still the 2016 MacBook. This is important to keep in mind if you are looking to run an older version of macOS on a Mac. Macs are generally incompatible with versions of macOS that are older than the one it shipped with. Will macOS 15 arrive in 2024? Apple will preview macOS 15 during its annual WWDC keynote presentation on June 10. We don’t know which Macs will be compatible, but we assume some Intel Macs will be dropped, if not all of the remaining ones since it’s already been four years since the first Apple silicon Macs arrived. We expect all M-series Macs will be supported for at least another year. macOS 14 Sonoma compatibility macOS Sonoma is the newest version of macOS. macOS Sonoma is the newest version of macOS. IDG macOS Sonoma is the newest version of macOS. IDG IDG macOS 14 Sonoma became available on Tuesday, September 26, 2023. The latest version, macOS 14.5, released on Monday, May 13. If you want to install the operating system update you will only be able to do so on one of these Macs: iMac from 2019 and later Mac Pro from 2019 and later iMac Pro from 2017 Mac Studio from 2022 and later MacBook Air from 2018 and later Mac mini from 2018 and later MacBook Pro from 2018 and later For more information read: Can my Mac run Sonoma? macOS 13 Ventura compatibility Apple Apple Apple Apple released macOS 13 Ventura to the public on October 24, 2022. The latest version is 13.6.7 which arrived on May 13. Read our guide to every version of macOS released to find out about the latest version. To run Ventura you will need one of these Macs: MacBook models from 2017 or later MacBook Air models from 2018 or later MacBook Pro models from 2017 or later Mac mini models from 2018 or later iMac models from 2017 or later iMac Pro (all models) Mac Pro models from 2019 or later Mac Studio (all models) For more information read: Can my Mac run Ventura? macOS 12 Monterey compatibility Apple Apple Apple macOS 12 Monterey was made available to download on October 15, 2021. The latest version is 12.7.5 which arrived on May 13. The following Macs are compatible with macOS Monterey: MacBook models from early 2016 or later MacBook Air models from early 2015 or later MacBook Pro models from early 2015 or later Mac mini models from 2014 or later iMac from 2015 or later iMac Pro (2017 and later) Mac Pro models from late 2013 and later Mac Studio macOS 11 Big Sur compatibility Apple Apple Apple macOS 11 Big Sur was the version of macOS that arrived on November 12, 2020. The latest version is 11.7.10 which arrived in September 2023. Here’s a list of the Macs that can run macOS Big Sur: MacBook models from early 2015 or later MacBook Air models from 2013 or later MacBook Pro models from 2013 or later Mac mini models from 2014 or later iMac from 2014 or later iMac Pro (all models) Mac Pro models from 2013 and 2019 macOS 10.15 Catalina compatibility Catalina arrived in October 2019, and the latest version is macOS 10.15.7 with Security Update 2022-05 (which arrived in July 2022) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (2015 to 2017) MacBook Air (Mid-2012 to 2019) MacBook Pro (Mid-2012 to 2019) Mac mini (Late 2012 to late-2018) iMac (Late 2012 to 2019) iMac Pro (all models) Mac Pro models from 2013 Note that the M-series Macs will not be able to run Catalina or earlier. An M-series (Apple Silicon) Mac cannot be downgraded beyond Big Sur. An M-series (Apple Silicon) Mac cannot be downgraded beyond Big Sur. An M-series (Apple Silicon) Mac cannot be downgraded beyond Big Sur. macOS 10.14 Mojave compatibility Mojave arrived in September 2018 (latest version 10.14.6) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (Early 2015 to 2017) MacBook Air (Mid 2012 to 2017, because it’s the same as 2015 model) MacBook Pro (Mid 2012 to 2018) Mac mini (Late 2012 to late-2018) iMac (Late 2012 to mid-2017) iMac Pro (all models) Mac Pro (Late 2013, plus mid-2010 and mid-2012 models with recommended Metal-capable GPU) macOS 10.13 High Sierra compatibility High Sierra arrived in September 2017 (latest version 10.13.6) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (Late 2009 to 2017) MacBook Air (Late 2010 to 2017, which is same as 2015 model) MacBook Pro (Mid 2010 to 2017) Mac mini (Mid 2010 to 2014) iMac (Late 2009 to mid-2017) Mac Pro (Mid 2010 and 2013) macOS 10.12 Sierra compatibility Sierra, the first update to drop the “X” from the name, arrived in September 2016 (latest version 10.12.6) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (Late 2009 to 2017) MacBook Air (Late 2010 to 2017, which is same as 2015 model) MacBook Pro (Mid 2010 to 2015) Mac mini (Mid 2010 to 2014) iMac (Late 2009 to 2015) Mac Pro (Mid 2010 and 2013) Mac OS X 10.11 El Capitan compatibility El Capitan arrived in September 2015 (latest version 10.11.6) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (Early 2015 to 2017) MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010) MacBook Air (Late 2008 to early 2015) MacBook Pro (Mid/Late 2007 to early 2015) Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2014) iMac (Mid 2007 to mid-2015) Mac Pro (2008, 2010, 2013) OS X 10.10 Yosemite compatibility Yosemite arrived in October 2014 (latest version 10.10.5) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010) MacBook Air (Late 2008 to mid 2013) MacBook Pro (13″ Mid-2009 to mid 2014) MacBook Pro (15″ Mid/Late 2007 to mid 2014) MacBook Pro (17″ Late 2007 to 2011) Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2012) iMac (Mid-2007 to mid-2014) Mac Pro (2008 and 2010) Mac OS X 10.9 Mavericks compatibility Mavericks arrived in October 2013 (latest version 10.9.5) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010) MacBook Air (Late 2008 to mid 2013) MacBook Pro (Mid 2007 to early 2013) Xserve (Early 2009) Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2012) iMac (Mid 2007 to early 2013) Mac Pro (Early 2008 and 2010) Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion compatibility Mountain Lion, the last of the “big cat” versions of the Mac operating system launched in July 2012 (latest version 10.8.5) and can run on the following Macs: MacBook (Late 2008 to 2010) MacBook Air (Late 2008 to mid 2012) MacBook Pro (Mid/Late 2007 to mid-2012) Mac mini (Early 2009 to 2011) iMac (Mid-2007 to 2011) Mac Pro (Early 2008 and 2010) Wondering how long Apple will support your Mac for? Read: How long do Macs last? Mac, MacOS, Personal Software05:05 pmMacRumors Giveaway: Win an Apple Vision Pro From iMazing
For this week's giveaway, we've teamed up with iMazing to offer MacRumors a chance to win an Apple Vision Pro headset. The giveaway celebrates the recent release of iMazing 3, and the winner will also receive an iMazing 3 license that covers five devices (including the Vision Pro). iMazing 3 has been redesigned and re-engineered for from the ground up for both Macs and Windows PCs, for ease of use no matter which platform you're using. The software offers a refreshed interface and an updated user experience that builds on the core iMazing features that customers have come to love. For those who are unfamiliar with iMazing, it is iPhone and iPad management software that serves as an alternative to iTunes on PCs or the Finder-based device management option that now exists on Macs. The iMazing team overhauled the interface and underlying tools in order to provide the quality and future capabilities that customers expect from the software. iMazing offers quick, local backups with support for snapshots so you can browse through all of your backups to find exactly what you're looking for. With the backup option, you'll never lose a file or access to an app again. File and media transfers to or from devices are available, so you can move music, photos, and more from your iPhone to your Mac and vice versa. iMessage, SMS messages, and WhatsApp messages can also all be exported. For business users, iMazing offers tools for managing and provisioning devices. The iMazing 3 software has a new Discover section that is meant to help casual users better navigate their devices and perform simple actions quickly. There are quick access options for transferring files, making backups, browsing images, copying voicemails, and more. There's also a new Tools section that has power features aimed at business users, such as managing apps, exporting select data, scanning for spyware, and transferring content to another device. iMazing on Mac works with iPhone, iPad, and the Vision Pro. iMazing bills itself as the best possible iPhone management software, and the third-generation version has been redesigned for the future. iMazing plans to provide regular updates that will add new capabilities and improve existing options, and the updates will be offered at no cost to iMazing 3 license holders. iMazing 3 is available from the iMazing website, and a one-device license is priced at $40, while a three-device license is $60 and a 5-device license is $75. We have a copy of iMazing and an Apple Vision Pro for one lucky MacRumors reader. To enter to win, use the widget below and enter an email address. Email addresses will be used solely for contact purposes to reach the winner(s) and send the prize(s). You can earn additional entries by subscribing to our weekly newsletter, subscribing to our YouTube channel, following us on Twitter, following us on Instagram, following us on Threads, or visiting the MacRumors Facebook page. Due to the complexities of international laws regarding giveaways and the availability of the Vision Pro, only U.S. residents who are 18 years or older are eligible to enter. All federal, state, provincial, and/or local taxes, fees, and surcharges are the sole responsibility of the prize winner. To offer feedback or get more information on the giveaway restrictions, please refer to our Site Feedback section, as that is where discussion of the rules will be redirected. iMazing Giveaway The contest will run from today (May 17) at 9:00 a.m. Pacific Time through 9:00 a.m. Pacific Time on May 24. The winner will be chosen randomly on or shortly after May 24 and will be contacted by email. The winner will have 48 hours to respond and provide a shipping address before a new winner is chosen.Tag: GiveawayThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums05:00 pmHow iPhone and Apple Watch can help protect you from hearing loss
iPhone and Apple Watch include a wide range of valuable health features and a couple of them that don’t get much attention include measuring ambient and headphone noise levels. Read along for a look at how to protect from hearing loss by checking decibel levels on iPhone and Apple Watch. more…04:59 pmiPhone Plus going the way of the iPhone mini after final update this fall
Earlier this month we saw a report from Jeff Pu predicting that the iPhone 16 lineup will be the last to feature a Plus model. Now a new report from The Information detailing what the high-end iPhone 17 will look like corroborates that the iPhone 16 Plus will be the last of its kind. more…04:58 pmWeb Notifications API stopped working for me
Hey there I started to experience something really weird I am running a PWA with web notifications and I noticed that day that the Notifications API is not working any more. Somehow this problem only occurs to me I checked with some users and another dev who is running the same iOS version as me […]04:47 pmFake Apple ID badge fetches $1,000 on eBay
Someone dropped a thousand bucks on an apparently fake Apple ID badge for the company's 10th employee (according to its eighth employee). (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)04:44 pmApple plans a thinner and more expensive iPhone 17 for 2025
After the release of Apple's thinnest-ever iPad, A thinner iPhone is next, and may be even costlier than the iPhone 17 Pro Max.The 2025 iPhone 17 lineup could feature a thinner model code named D23The new iPad Pro is officially Apple's thinnest product ever, apart from the cleaning cloth, but now the company is reported turning its attention to reducing the depth of the iPhone. Rather than the oft-rumored thinner bezels, this claim is specifically about making the heft of the iPhone, the chassis, noticeably thinner.According to The Information, sources have said that the thin iPhone could be released in 2025 as an addition to the iPhone 17 range. Reportedly codenamed D23 internally, it's said to be possibly as significant a redesign as the iPhone X was in 2017. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums04:44 pmiOS Dev Weekly – Issue 661 – May 17th 2024
Comment Did you catch Google I/O this week? It’s Always Interesting to see what the Android Inventors have been up to during the past Annual Interval. 😂 This 17-minute recap will get you up to speed if you missed it, but it’s safe to say it had a theme. Mobile features didn’t make the big headlines this year but were still present with Android Studio getting AI-powered code assistance, a new on-device Gemini model, and updates to Jetpack Compose. But why am I talking about that here? Well, with Tim Cook saying they are working on generative AI features that’ll debut “later this year” and Greg Joswiak dropping huge hints when announcing the conference, it’s easy to see how WWDC could be similar to I/O this year. I thought it might be fun to think through what that could mean, but to keep this short I’ll limit myself to three thoughts: First, Siri. It’s an obvious target for an upgrade and generative AI is well suited to the task. My only worry is that it will need to be meaningfully ahead of the competition to overcome the bias of negative opinions people have about current generation Siri, and the competition took a huge step forward earlier this week. 😬 I still hope this happens, though. Secondly, will we see a CoPilot-esque feature in Xcode? One thing I would bet on is that if there is any AI in Xcode, it will be strictly on-device. I find it hard to believe any large company allows its source code to be transmitted to someone else’s server with every keypress, but I find it beyond belief that Apple would. If something like this ships in Xcode 16, I’d also be curious to know what training data it uses. I still worry a little about GPL training data in CoPilot, so I hope it’s not based on OpenAI’s Codex as CoPilot is. I also can’t see Apple using internal Swift code as training data, can you? There are lots of difficult questions here, so I’ll be fascinated to get more details if this feature ships. My final thought is a long shot. It’s not a prediction because I don’t think it’ll happen. It’s more of a hope, and I’m including it here because I think Apple would do a great job with it. I’d love to see a painting app that uses generative AI to work with your brush strokes to create art. It wouldn’t generate images from text but would use AI models to help you improve your sketching and painting skills. There are many ways that an app like this could work and differing levels of assistance it could provide so I won’t speculate on anything more specific, but this is my long-shot hope. This is by far the least likely to happen, mainly because if it existed it would have been announced at last week’s iPad event alongside the new pencil. I don’t care, though. It’s on my list! Let’s see how wrong I am in a few weeks! 😬 Dave Verwer Sponsored Link Nail the toughest tech interviews Get trained by tier-1 instructors with individualized coaching and 1:1 sessions, mock interviews, and personal feedback. Register now for the next Interview Kickstart webinar and nail your next interview. interviewkickstart.com News Craftsmanship & Consideration David Smith: Every single time I’ve left WWDC I’ve felt inspired, motivated and eager to get started on the next season of development. Sometimes this has been because of the announcements made on Monday morning, but more often it is because of the people I have met and spent time with. There is something joyously affirming about being with folks who value the same things you care about. A reminder that you aren’t alone or silly in wanting to do your job in a certain way. Of course not everyone attending WWDC thinks this way, but enough folks do for it to feel unifying. I don’t know why I haven’t been back to WWDC since the change to Apple Park, but this is exactly what I got from the conference in years past, too. I should go back next year. Thanks for writing it up so effectively, David! david-smith.org Incorrect bundle purchase payments: Fixed! I’m very pleased to see the accounting error Jeff Johnson was experiencing last week is fixed and anyone affected will be automatically compensated for any miscalculated revenue. 👍 mastodon.social Tools Test your Universal Links Aryaman Sharda launched a new site to allow debugging and monitoring of your AASA file. Find out when Apple last indexed it, and copy simctl openurl commands to use with the iOS Simulator. There’s more information in the launch blog post if you want the full story. getuniversal.link Code Default spacing in SwiftUI This tip from fatbobman on leaving spacing alone is a good one. I’m not saying there are never reasons to override it, I’m just saying that this is why you should think carefully before doing so. fatbobman.com Boost performance with the Accelerate framework It’s not often that you’ll need the APIs in Accelerate but when you get a use case for them, the speed increases and concurrency efficiency you can get from them can be phenomenal. Lucas van Dongen dives into two areas of the framework: Visualising audio samples and video conversion for some impressive performance gains. For full disclosure, Stream is a long-time sponsor of this newsletter. getstream.io Refactoring to TipKit from AppStorage and Custom Views I’ve linked to a few TipKit posts already, so what makes this one from Jordan Morgan different? I’ve not seen anyone demonstrate the rule-based presentation of tips before. That’s what! 😂 swiftjectivec.com Design My experience with the “Blinkist trial” When I first read about the “Blinkist trial”, it sounded like something that’d work because I could feel that I would be more likely to start a free trial if I knew I’d get a reminder before it converted to paid. Thanks to Filip Němeček for showing us that it works by revealing some impressive numbers! nemecek.be And finally... Someone proud of a detail they thought of in their forgery would point this out. Great detective work! 🕵️♂️ This RSS feed is published on https://iosdevweekly.com/. You can also subscribe via email.04:40 pmApple Geofences Third-Party Browser Engine Work for EU Devices
Apple's grudging accommodation of European law -- allowing third-party browser engines on its mobile devices -- apparently comes with a restriction that makes it difficult to develop and support third-party browser engines for the region. From a report: The Register has learned from those involved in the browser trade that Apple has limited the development and testing of third-party browser engines to devices physically located in the EU. That requirement adds an additional barrier to anyone planning to develop and support a browser with an alternative engine in the EU. It effectively geofences the development team. Browser-makers whose dev teams are located in the US will only be able to work on simulators. While some testing can be done in a simulator, there's no substitute for testing on device -- which means developers will have to work within Apple's prescribed geographical boundary. Prior to iOS 17.4, Apple required all web browsers on iOS or iPadOS to use Apple's WebKit rendering engine. Alternatives like Gecko (used by Mozilla Firefox) or Blink (used by Google and other Chromium-based browsers) were not permitted. Whatever brand of browser you thought you were using on your iPhone, under the hood it was basically Safari. Browser makers have objected to this for years, because it limits competitive differentiation and reduces the incentive for Apple owners to use non-Safari browsers. Read more of this story at Slashdot.04:38 pmDropbox is not working for some users
May 17, 16:38 UTCInvestigating - . We’re working to fix the problem as quickly as we can. We’ll share another update shortly.04:36 pmReport: Ultra-thin iPhone coming in 2025 with new upscale form factor redesign
Apple is planning a major, iPhone X-style redesign for one of its 2025 iPhone models, according to a new report from The Information. The report corroborates what we’ve heard from other reporting concerning a new ‘iPhone Slim’ model being in the works, but shares additional details about what to expect from the new best-in-class iPhone model coming next year. more…04:34 pmApple's M3 MacBook Air with 16GB RAM drops to $1,199 with promo code
A coupon discount on the latest MacBook Air with a bump up to 16GB in RAM drops the price to $1,199. Plus, add 3 years of AppleCare for just $159 — a $40 savings.Get a coupon discount on Apple's M3 MacBook Air.To activate the promo code, which discounts every M3 MacBook Air, head over to Apple Authorized Reseller Adorama and enter APINSIDER during Step 4 of checkout. There's a link in the Payments section asking if you have a gift card or promo code. Click that to bring up the promo code field.Use code APINSIDER Continue Reading on AppleInsider04:31 pmiPhone 17 Lineup Rumored to Feature All-New Slim Model Above Pro Max With 'Major Redesign' | MacRumorsiPhone 17 Lineup Rumored to Feature All-New Slim Model Above Pro Max With 'Major Redesign'
Apple is planning to launch an all-new iPhone 17 model next year with a "significantly thinner" design, according to The Information. The report says the device could have a higher price tag than the Pro Max model, which currently starts at $1,199, which suggests that the device would become the new highest-end model in the lineup. The device will allegedly feature a "major redesign" akin to the iPhone X, and this could involve the rear cameras being relocated from the top-left corner of the device to the "top center," along with a narrower Dynamic Island. The device will have somewhere between a 6.1-inch and 6.7-inch display size, the report added. This story will be updated with more details.Tag: The InformationThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums04:30 pmSome iPhone Users Say 'Allow Apps to Request to Track' Toggle is Suddenly Grayed Out
Over the past few days, some iPhone users have said the "Allow Apps to Request to Track" toggle in the Settings app is suddenly grayed out on their devices. The issue was highlighted by @iDeviceHelpus on X, and in a post on Reddit. Apple's fine print below the grayed-out toggle says "this setting cannot be changed because a profile is restricting it, or because your Apple ID is being managed, does not meet the minimum age requirements, or is missing age information." However, many affected users say none of these reasons actually apply to them. While some affected users said the issue began after they updated their iPhones to iOS 17.5, released earlier this week, others said they are also impacted on older software versions, including iOS 17.4.1, iOS 17.4, and iOS 16.6. The root cause of the problem is unclear. We have reached out to Apple for comment. With multiple iOS versions affected, and some users saying the problem eventually resolved itself, it is likely this is a server-side issue. Located in the Settings app under Privacy & Security → Tracking, the "Allow Apps to Request to Track" setting normally allows apps to ask to track your activity across other apps and websites when it is turned on. When the setting is turned off, all new app tracking requests are automatically denied. The setting is part of Apple's App Tracking Transparency feature, introduced with iOS 14.5 around three years ago.Tag: App Tracking TransparencyThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums04:28 pmHow to make a VStack Clickable to show alert in SwiftUI
I have a VStack with image and a text, I need to make it clickable so I can show and alert to the user. I have tried onTapGesture method but I'm able to print the statement but alert is not showing up. Is there any alternate way to get the solution? I have added the whole swift file for your reference Code @State private var hasOneConnected: Bool = false @State private var showConnectionAlert = false private var connectionAlert: Alert { Alert.init(title: Text("Oops!"), message: Text("There is an error."), dismissButton: .default(Text("OK"))) } var body: some View { VStack(alignment: .center, spacing: 0) { // MARK: - Header VStack(alignment: .center, spacing: 0) { Spacer().frame(height: 55) HStack(alignment: .center, spacing: 25) { Spacer() Image("Logo") Spacer(minLength: 5) Text("Zone Control") .foregroundColor(.white) Spacer() } Spacer() } .frame(height: 100, alignment: .center) .background( LinearGradient( gradient: Gradient(colors: [Color.Heat.primary, Color.Heat.primary.opacity(0.8), Color.Heat.primary.opacity(0.5)]), startPoint: .top, endPoint: .bottom ) ) // MARK: - Menu Bar HStack(alignment: .center, spacing: 10) { Spacer().frame(maxWidth: 20) HStack(alignment: .center, spacing: 10) { Image("batteryModule") .resizable() .aspectRatio(contentMode: .fit) .frame(width: 8) Text("Pod Status") .font(.caption) .foregroundColor(.white) } Spacer() VStack(alignment: .center, spacing: 4) { Image(self.hasConnected ? "bluetoothConnected" : "bluetoothNotConnected") Text(self.hasConnected ? "Connected" : "Disconnected") .font(.caption) .foregroundColor(.white) } .frame(width: 80) VStack(alignment: .center, spacing: 4) { Image("batteryStatus") Text("(self.batteryLevel)%") .font(.caption) .foregroundColor(.white) } .frame(width: 60) Spacer().frame(maxWidth: 10) } .padding() .background(Color.black) } .statusBar(hidden: true) .edgesIgnoringSafeArea(.all) .onAppear(perform: { UserDefaults.standard.set(true, forKey: "onboarding") self.update() }) .onReceive(self.skiinBLE.objectWillChange) { _ in self.update() } } func update() { self.hasOneConnected = self.topLayer.cbPeripheral?.state != .disconnected self.batteryLevel = self.topLayer.moduleInformation?.batteryLevel.rawValue ?? 0 }04:27 pmToday in Apple history: John Sculley brings ‘Pepsi Generation’ marketing to Apple
On May 17, 1983, former Pepsi-Cola boss John Sculley became Apple's third president and CEO. He brought some serious marketing savvy. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)04:09 pmThe MacRumors Show: 101st Episode Q&A Special
To celebrate one hundred episodes of The MacRumors Show podcast, we answer your questions. Subscribe to The MacRumors Show YouTube channel for more videos After one hundred episodes of The MacRumors Show, we delve into a wide range of queries submitted by our audience over the past few weeks, such as whether we wear our Apple Watches overnight, our favorite third-party apps, our biggest disappointments and surpassed expectations with Apple devices, and our desk setups, as well as a mix of more personal questions. Thank you for listening! The MacRumors Show has its own YouTube channel, so make sure you're subscribed to keep up with new episodes and clips: Subscribe to The MacRumors Show YouTube channel! You can also listen to The MacRumors Show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, or your preferred podcasts app. You can also copy our RSS feed directly into your podcast player. If you haven't already listened to the previous episode of The MacRumors Show, catch up for our discussion about Apple's newly announced iPad Pro, iPad Air, Apple Pencil Pro, and revamped Magic Keyboard accessory. Subscribe to The MacRumors Show for new episodes every week, where we discuss some of the topical news breaking here on MacRumors, often joined by interesting guests such as Matthew Cassinelli, Brian Tong, Quinn Nelson, Kevin Nether, Jared Nelson, Eli Hodapp, Luke Miani, Mike Bell, Sara Dietschy, iJustine, Jon Rettinger, Andru Edwards, Arnold Kim, Ben Sullins, Marcus Kane, Christopher Lawley, Frank McShan, David Lewis, Tyler Stalman, Jon Prosser, Sam Kohl, John Gruber, Federico Viticci, Thomas Frank, Jonathan Morrison, Ross Young, Ian Zelbo, and Rene Ritchie. The MacRumors Show is on X @MacRumorsShow, so be sure to give us a follow to keep up with the podcast. You can also head over to The MacRumors Show forum thread to engage with us directly. Remember to rate and review the podcast, and let us know what subjects and guests you would like to see in the future.Tag: The MacRumors ShowThis article, "The MacRumors Show: 101st Episode Q&A Special" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums04:02 pmM4 iPad Pro teardown shows copper logo, highly repairable internals
A teardown of the 13-inch iPad Pro with M4 reveals it is a fairly repairable tablet, as well as an actual practical use for the rear Apple logo.Mid-teardown of the 13-inch iPad Pro with M4 [Youtube/Phone Repair Guru]In between videos of YouTubers bending Apple's new hardware for clicks, there are some that try to offer more constructive criticism. In the case of one teardown, it shows Apple's latest iPad Pro to be quite repairable, and with some interesting changes.The teardown by Phone Repair Guru published early on Friday follows the usual pattern of events to take apart the iPad Pro. However, there was an initial fear of things going wrong, after heating up the iPad Pro made it fairly flexible. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums04:02 pmApple stock returns to winning ways as AI optimism builds
Apple stock has nearly erased its year-to-date drop with recent gains as investor hopes for a major AI event ratchet up in the lead-up… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.04:00 pmThe iPhone 16 Pro Max is reportedly getting a cool battery upgrade
Macworld One of the reasons why customers opt for Apple’s iPhone Pro Max is because of the larger battery. The current iPhone 15 Pro Max offers up to 29 hours of video playback and that might improve with the upcoming iPhone 16 Pro Max. According to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, Apple’s top-end iPhone is getting a boost in battery life but not by making the battery bigger–it’ll stay the same size as the 15 Pro Max. Kuo reports that Apple has increased the energy density–essentially, how much charge it can hold–which results in the battery lasting longer. Kuo doesn’t offer any information as to how much the life will increase. As a result of the increased energy density, the battery temperature will be higher when it’s running. Kuo states that Apple is going to use a “stainless steel battery case for the first time as a thermal solution.” The internal case will also provide “better protection for the battery and the iPhone system.” The new case also makes it a little easier to remove the battery, which in turn helps Apple comply with the requirements of the European Union for replaceable batteries. Kuo states that if this new battery implementation works out well, Apple will use it in all its new iPhones in 2025. Kuo’s report follows reports that involve mock-ups of the iPhone 16 Pro Max that show that the phone will be bigger than the current iPhone 15 Pro Max. If Kuo’s report is accurate (he often is, but has missed a few times), then implementing the new internal steel case for the battery could explain the size increase. Check out our iPhone 16 guide for the latest on Apple next iPhone. iPhone03:51 pmM4 iPad Pro teardown video: take a look inside Apple’s thinnest product ever
Today YouTube channel Phone Repair Guru published a teardown video showing the ins and outs of the brand new M4 iPad Pro. Their findings highlight some of the key changes Apple introduced with its latest generation iPad Pro, as well as just how much technology is packed into the company’s thinnest product ever. more…03:43 pmApple’s 16-inch M3 Pro MacBook Pro $300 off, 13-inch M2 iPad Air $65 off, iPhone 14 Pro, and more | 9 to 5 MacApple’s 16-inch M3 Pro MacBook Pro $300 off, 13-inch M2 iPad Air $65 off, iPhone 14 Pro, and more
Friday’s best deals on Apple gear and accessories are now ready and waiting below. We are now tracking $300 in savings on what might very well be the best 16-inch M3 Pro MacBook Pro configuration alongside the best prices yet on the brand new 13-inch M2 iPad Air models. From there, we are tracking some relatively rare offers on unlocked iPhone 14 Pro models via Amazon’s Premium Renewed program, some of the best , amazing leather cases, and more. Everything is waiting below. more…03:36 pmTurn a Live Photo into a Boomerang
Most iPhone users are familiar with Apple's Live Photos, which capture 1.5 seconds of video before and after you take a picture, with the aim of adding a little bit of life and movement to still images. What some users might not know is that you can also make a Live Photo bounce back and forth like a boomerang. If you're familiar with Instagram, you probably know what a boomerang is. Since introducing Live Photos in 2015, Apple has added some effects to its Photos app that let you turn them into fun animated clips, and the Bounce effect is basically the same thing as a boomerang. It rewinds the action backward and forward. Here's how to make one of your own on iPhone. Open the Photos app and select a Live Photo. (If you look under "Media Types" in the Albums section, you'll find all of your Live Photos collated in a folder of the same name.) With the Live Photo open, tap the LIVE icon in the top-left corner of the interface. From the dropdown menu that appears, choose Bounce. The effect you choose will be applied immediately, ready for you to share it using the Share icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Note that there are two other effects that you can try in Photos: Loop repeats the action in a continuous looping video, and Long Exposure simulates a DSLR-like long exposure effect by blurring motion. Did you know that it you get a blurry Live Photo image, you can open it up and see if other frames you captured are clearer, and then select a replacement "key photo" for it. Click the link to learn how it's done.This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums03:33 pm∞ The Dalrymple Report: Eye Tracking, New iPads, GPT 4o
Apple unveiled some new accessibility features this week, including Eye Tracking. The iPads announced at last week's event are now avalable. The reviews have also dropped, so Dave and I take a look at what people are saying. GPT 4o was demoed and it's absolutely incredible—unless Apple has something truly amazing at WWDC, they are going to fall really far behind. Follow this podcast Show Notes: Apple announces new accessibility features, including Eye Tracking How Apple Intends to Avoid Another 'Bendgate' Controversy Apple and Google deliver support for unwanted tracking alerts in iOS and Android Apple Watch is the perfect golfing companion New iPads are now available Apple still isn’t done building its dream iPad Joanna Stern’s review Gruber's iPad review Craig Federighi and John Giannandrea spent weeks testing OpenAI’s new chatbot OpenAI's demo of "GPT 4o" is astonishing Shows and movies we're watching Dune Part 2 comes to Max next week Game of Thrones, Max03:30 pmKRK Rokit 5 speakers excel in music production [Setups]
An iOS and macOS developer who dabbles in music production really loves his KRK Rokit 5 speakers, which are 4G studio monitors. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)03:15 pmThis Apple Pencil Pro feature surprises and delights users
To their delight, Apple Pencil Pro users are discovering an unpromoted feature. The stylus casts the shadow of the selected tool! (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)03:15 pmThis Apple Pencil Pro feature surprises and delights users
To their delight, Apple Pencil Pro users are discovering an unpromoted feature. The stylus casts the shadow of the selected tool! (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)03:07 pmCloudflare Zero Trust: Protocol Detection Issues
May 17, 15:07 UTCInvestigating - Cloudflare is investigating issues with the Protocol Detection component within Gateway Network Policies. Performance and connectivity through Gateway may be impacted. We are working to understand the full impact and mitigate this problem. More updates to follow shortly.03:05 pmiPad tip: Fit way more content on screen at once with this setting
Unlike the Mac, there’s no 24-inch iPad screen size, or even a 15-inch model. Apple’s tablet tops out at 13 inches (for now), making every inch of screen real estate especially valuable. But did you know that, with one simple setting tweak, you can adjust the size of content on your iPad to fit more things on screen? more…03:00 pmHow to get the latest HomePod software update
HomePod Software 17.5 is out. Here’s how to make sure your Apple smart speaker has the latest software version. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)03:00 pmHow to catch iMessage impersonators with Contact Key Verification
iOS includes an iMessage security feature called Contact Key Verification (CKV) that gives users more certainty they’re messaging with the people they think they are. Follow along for what this feature is, how it works, and how to turn on Contact Key Verification on for iMessage. more…02:54 pmCloudflare Workers API Errors
May 17, 14:54 UTCInvestigating - Cloudflare is investigating increased errors when interacting with Workers API and Workers configuration in the dashboard.Workers that are already running in production are not affected. More updates to follow shortly.02:49 pmThe AirPods Max are $100 off for the first time in months
Macworld The Apple AirPods Max are back on sale, marking only the third time this year that they’ve been available at such a steep discount. This limited-time offer allows you to save $100, bringing the price down to $450 from the original $549. Don’t miss out on this rare opportunity to own these high-quality audio products at a significantly reduced price. While not the lowest historical price, which was $429 way back in 2021, it’s the best you’re you’ll get for now. The best chance you have to save that extra $20 is to wait until Prime Day on the off-chance they’ll go that low then. Still, that’s two months away, and it may very well not happen. The AirPods Max stand out with their Apple-designed dynamic driver, which delivers high-fidelity audio. This, combined with Apple’s magic and the H1 chip, creates a truly exceptional listening experience. As we highlighted in our review, the AirPods Max are not just about audio quality, but also about their superior design and build, making them a top choice among consumer headphones. One of the standout features of the AirPods Max is the Active Noise Cancellation (ANC). This technology efficiently blocks external noise, allowing users to immerse themselves in their music without distractions fully. Whether in a busy cafe or on a noisy street, the ANC feature ensures a pure and uninterrupted audio experience. “Audio reproduction stands shoulder-to-shoulder with the best wireless Bluetooth headphones, and the active noise canceling is perhaps the best I’ve ever heard,” our expert said about the headphones and his experience with them. Of course, there are times when ANC isn’t ideal and you have to be aware of your surroundings. For those instances, the AirPods Max have a convenient Transparency mode. This enables you to hear and interact with the world around you without needing to remove the headphones. It’s a safety feature you can rely on, especially when crossing the street. With up to 20 hours of battery life, even with Active Noise Cancellation and Personalized Spatial Audio enabled, the AirPods Max are perfect for long listening sessions. So, suppose you listen to music on your Apple device, and you’re looking for headphones that deliver the premium audio quality, advanced noise cancellation, and superior build quality. In that case, the AirPods Max are the perfect solution, especially now that they’re $100 off. Grab the Apple AirPods Max for $100 off at Amazon Headphones02:41 pmNew iPad Pro Teardown Reveals Internal Design Changes, Including Apple Logo With Copper
YouTube channel Phone Repair Guru has shared a teardown video for the new 13-inch iPad Pro with the M4 chip, providing a first look at the device's internal design changes. Phone Repair Guru tears down the new iPad Pro During its iPad event last week, Apple said it was able to improve the thermal performance of the new iPad Pro models by nearly 20% compared to the previous-generation models by adding graphite sheets to the chassis and infusing the rear Apple logo with copper. These changes can be seen towards the end of the teardown video. Apple moved the front camera and Face ID components to the iPad Pro's right-side edge, which is where the new Apple Pencil Pro magnetically attaches to the device. The teardown shows some changes to the array of magnets inside the iPad Pro. Overall, the new iPad Pro has a similar internal design as the previous generation. The video provides a look at the central logic board with the M4 chip, a 10,209 mAh battery with adhesive pull tabs, quad speakers, and more. Repair website iFixit will likely share a more in-depth teardown of the new iPad Pro soon. The new iPad Pro launched in stores and began arriving to customers on Wednesday. In addition to the M4 chip and the relocated front camera, key new features include a brighter OLED display and thinner design compared to the previous generation. For more details about the device, read our recap of Apple's event from last week.Related Roundup: iPad ProTag: TeardownBuyer's Guide: iPad Pro (Buy Now)This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums02:35 pmBerlin Apple Store vandalized by Congo activists
Protesting the alleged exploitation of the Congo by tech firms including Apple, activists have spray-painted Berlin's Apple Rosenthaler Strasse store.Berlin Apple Store vandalized (Source: Nexta.tv)Apple has been accused of its supply chain using what are called conflict materials, linked to militia groups in the Congo. Apple maintains that it has stopped using tin, tungsten, and tantalum mined in the region, and it has dropped suppliers who did.Nonetheless, activists from Fridays For Future (FFF) have vandalized one of Apple's two stores in Berlin, specifically to draw attention to the company's alleged practices. According to German newspaper Tagesspiegel, the store was smeared with red paint as part of the Day of Action Against Exploitation in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums02:29 pmYou could be eligible for a piece of Apple’s $35 million iPhone 7 settlement
The deadline is approaching to register to receive a piece of Apple's $35 million settlement with iPhone 7 or 7 Plus users who… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.02:24 pmTap to Pay on iPhone continues rollout, reaching Japan
Apple is continuing the rollout of Tap to Pay on iPhone, with Japan the latest country to allow small businesses to accept contactless payment without the need for a card terminal. In addition to expanding into more countries, we’ve also seen increasing opportunities to use the tech for both businesses and customers alike … more…02:20 pmBest Buy Takes $50 Off New Beats Solo 4 Wireless Headphones
Best Buy today has a large collection of discounted Beats headphones, headlined by the new Beats Solo 4 Wireless Headphones on sale for $149.99, down from $199.99. Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with Best Buy. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running. The Beats Solo 4 launched in late April and feature upgraded performance and fit, longer battery life, USB-C, 50 hours of playback, and more. All of the Beats deals at Best Buy this weekend do not require a My Best Buy Plus/Total membership, and are available to all shoppers. $50 OFFBeats Solo 4 for $149.99 Additionally, you can find discounts on the Beats Studio Pro ($170 off), Powerbeats Pro ($40 off), Beats Fit Pro ($40 off), Beats Studio Buds ($70 off), and the Beats Solo 3 ($85 off). These sales include a few all-time low prices, with the Beats Studio Pro Wireless Noise Cancelling Over-Ear Headphones getting a particularly steep discount. At $179.99, down from $349.99, this price is a match for the record low price we last tracked over the 2023 holiday season. Our full Deals Roundup has more information on the latest Apple-related sales and bargains.Related Roundup: Apple DealsThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums02:10 pmTesting of iOS Browsers With Third-Party Engines Geofenced to EU
Developers who want to develop browsers for iOS with third-party engines can only test their apps on devices physically located in the EU, according to The Register. This rule introduces a considerable barrier for developers outside the EU, who are now limited to using simulators instead of actual devices for testing their browsers. This restriction complicates the process of developing and supporting browsers with alternative engines, as on-device testing is essential to accurate performance assessment and troubleshooting. Apple's previous policy, which remains in place in other regions around the world, demands the use of WebKit for all iOS and iPadOS browsers, effectively making every browser on these platforms a variant of Safari. Under the Digital Markets Act (DMA), Apple was designated as a gatekeeper in the European Union, compelling the company to make changes to its policies. With the release of iOS 17.4, Apple began allowing the use of alternative browser engines within the EU. However, it has now emerged that testing of browsers with third-party engines is strictly geofenced to the EU, potentially hindering the ability of developers around the world to address security issues or implement updates efficiently. The requirements raise some practical concerns about the feasibility of supporting a separate EU browser. Some developers have pointed out that Apple's extensive list of conditions makes it challenging to comply while also ensuring that the browser remains competitive and secure. The European Commission has launched an investigation into Apple's compliance with the DMA, focusing on the restrictive nature of its latest changes. The investigation seeks to determine whether Apple's requirements are designed to circumvent the spirit of the DMA by making it difficult for competitors to operate on a level playing field.Tag: European UnionThis article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums02:03 pmBest over-ear headphones: AirPods Max vs the competition
Macworld Large over-ear headphones have taken a bit of a backseat in recent years, overshadowed by the success of Apple’s AirPods and other pocket-size earbuds (sometimes referred to as true wireless stereo headphones, or TWS). Larger over-ear headphones do still have some important advantages, though, and they’re starting to make a bit of a comeback. There are a lot of low-cost over-ear headphones that only use Bluetooth to provide wireless audio, but the best over-ear models also tend to provide one or more wired connections via a USB-C interface or a 3.5mm audio connector (or both). Apple has always focused purely on Bluetooth for wireless audio, ignoring the fact that you really need a wired connection to play the high-quality lossless and high-res audio formats that are now available on Apple Music and other streaming services. That is a weakness with the expensive AirPods Max, which rely on Bluetooth alone, and can’t even play the best audio formats provided by Apple’s own streaming service. Apple has plenty of competition in this space, including traditional hi-fi manufacturers, such as Bowers & Wilkins, who have decades of expertise producing over-ear headphones that can meet the demanding standards of audiophiles and hi-fi buffs. Apple also has competition from within its walls in the shape of Beats, an Apple subsidiary, which has been known to produce superior and less expensive headphones than Apple. On that note, compared to the Beats Studio Pro (at just $349.99/£349.99) the AirPods Max is left looking very overpriced at $499/£499. These larger headphones have other advantages too, most obviously starting with the fact that they can use larger drivers–the mechanism inside the earpiece that produces the sound you listen to–providing a more powerful and detailed sound. Larger earpieces can also provide longer battery life, with many of Apple’s rivals providing far more than the 20-24 hours of the Beats and AirPods range. So here’s our guide to some of the best over-ear headphones currently available for use with your Mac, iPhone or iPad. Here we are concerned with over-ear headphones, also known as on-ear, cans or full-sized headphones. We cover the different styles of headphones separately, see: Best earbuds and Best wired and USB-C headphones. Updated May 2024 to add Beats Solo 4 and Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones. Best Over-Ear Headphones for iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple TV 1. Beats Studio Pro Pros Lightweight Good compatibility with Apple and other devices 3.5mm and USB-C audio input Excellent battery life Clean and balanced audio Cons Headband is a little stiff No ear detection Price When Reviewed: $349.99 Best Prices Today: $179.95 at Amazon$179.99 at Best Buy$219.95 at B&H While Apple’s AirPods Max are now more than two and a half years old and in need of an update, Apple’s subsidiary, Beats, has launched a set of over-ear headphones that cost less, deliver better sound and offer most of the AirPods features, including one-touch pairing, iCloud pairing (although not instant switching!), Handoff to Apple Watch, hands-free “Hey Siri” support, and Find My support. They even support personalized Spatial Audio and head tracking. You’ll find all the necessary controls built natively into iOS, as you would expect from of a product from an Apple-owned company. There are a few missing Apple features, such as ear detection (which would stop them playing when you took them off) and they don’t feature Apple’s H-series headphone chips (even though some Beats products do). Instead, they offer a proprietary Beats processor which allows them to more easily support Android features. The Beats Studio Pro sound really good. The low end has the clarity and punch of AirPods Max, but the high frequencies are noticeably crisper. The built-in DAC supports hi-res and lossless audio up to 24-bit/48KHz. Adaptive noise canceling quality is excellent, though perhaps not as good as the 2nd-gen AirPods Pro. Noise canceling is not supported in USB-C wired mode. The headphone’s mic can be used as mic input on your Mac or PC (though the quality is not up to the standard of a good dedicated headset). They are less comfortable to wear than the AirPods Max. The ear cushions don’t have the soft velvety feel of AirPods Max, and the headband is much stiffer, but they are lighter (260 grams compared to 384 grams). They fold up to easily fit in a bag and come with a real carrying case. On the left cup, you’ll find integrated controls concealed by the b. These are standard play/pause/advance/back control buttons. You’ll also find a standard headphone jack with audio input fully supported without any dongles or adapters. On the right cup you’ll find the power button which is also used to enter pairing mode, or you can double-click it to change noise canceling modes between Signature, Entertainment and Conversation. There is also a USB-C port for charging that can also be plugged any supported audio source for audio input. We got around 4 hours of playback time from a 10-minute charge. A full charge takes around 2 hours. Beats claims 40 hours of battery life with ANC off and 24 hours with ANC on. That’s about 20 percent better than AirPods Max. Even if they weren’t $200 cheaper, we’d recommend these over the AirPods Max. The lack of ear detection is a bummer, but Beats Studio Pro delivers betters sound, battery life, controls, and compatibility, and they weigh a lot less too.-Jason Cross Read our full Beats Studio Pro review 2. Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones Pros High-grade audio reproduction Bose’s best-ever active noise cancellation All day wearability Immersive Audio Cons While improved, battery life isn’t state of the art Immersive Audio can be gimmicky Price When Reviewed: $429.00 Best Prices Today: $379 at Lenovo USA$429 at Amazon$429 at B&H The Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones are pricy, at $429/£449.95 which is more than the $399/£319 Sony WH-1000XM5, but they are still cheaper than the Apple AirPods Max at $499/£499. They do offer excellent sound quality and active noise cancellation, though, which goes a long way to justify the price. They also support aptX streaming, and feature Bose’s CustomTune technology for personalizing the headphones’ audio to your unique ears. There’s also a spatial audio option. Operational controls are minimalist. On the right-hand cup, there are two buttons and a thin thermal volume strip. Sliding a finger up or down the strip adjusts the volume. Tapping and holding the strip activates one of several shortcuts. A second button performs several functions such as play and pause the music, answer or decline a call. A long press lets you cycle through audio listening modes including Quiet, Aware and Immersion. There’s also a Wind Noise Suppression feature. Immersive Audio feature is particularly impressive, but doesn’t suit every music type. On-Head Detection circuitry senses when you put them on and take them off, so there is no need for the power button. The manufacturer says they will auto-shut off after 24 hours of idle time. Run time is quoted as up to 24 hours and they achieve a full charge in less than three hours The headband is soft-touch pleather and the memory foam in the ear cups feels premium grade. It seals and cushions reasonably without being bulky and resided comfortably on my head almost all day long. –Jonathan Takiff 3. Bowers & Wilkins Px8 Pros Hi-fi sound quality Luxurious design Bluetooth with AAC, aptX USB-C and 3.5mm wired connections Cons Expensive A little heavy (320g) Price When Reviewed: $699.00 Best Prices Today: $699 at Amazon$699 at B&H$699 at Best Buy Apple surprised a lot of us when it (finally) added USB-C and 3.5mm wired inputs to the Beats Studio Pro. However, hi-fi specialists Bowers & Wilkins have been using USB-C to provide lossless and high-res audio with their PX range of headphones since 2017. It’s a little pricey – at $699/£599 it’s even more expensive than the AirPods Max – but the design and sound quality are impeccable. Available in black or tan, the padded headband and earpieces feel absolutely luxurious (although the leather covering might not suit everyone). The adjustable cast-aluminum armatures look very smart and are sturdy enough to cope with life on the road when you’re traveling, and there’s a hard-shell carrying case included as well. The 40mm drivers support Bluetooth with support for both Apple’s AAC and aptX Adaptive for Android users. As mentioned, there’s a USB-C interface for wired connections and lossless audio, and a 3.5mm adaptor is included for good old-fashioned analog audio as well. The sound quality is as good as you’d expect from a company with B&W’s hi-fi heritage. There’s an icy clarity to the steel guitar on You Can’t Trust Violence by Low, and the band’s harmonies are smooth as silk, even as they repeat the chilling chorus of “no, you can’t trust violence…”. There’s a nice bass sound too, bouncing along with a firm, infectious rhythm on Bad Guy by Billie Eilish, and contrasting well with the sharp, precise finger snaps that set the pace and drive the track forward. The noise-cancellation features work very well too, and with 30 hours of battery life when using Bluetooth and noise-cancellation the Px8 is a great option for frequent fliers or commuting on a train. The luxurious design and sound quality of the Px8 are worth every penny, but if you’re on a tight budget then you can still find the previous Px7 S2 model available online with a recent price cut to £299, which makes it a real bargain. –Cliff Joseph Read our full Bowers & Wilkins Px8 review 4. Sennheiser Momentum 4 Wireless Pros Competitive price Impressive battery life Supports AAC, aptX Adaptive Good carrying case and accessories Cons 2.5mm line-in connector Some users may require a USB-C adaptor Price When Reviewed: $379.95 Best Prices Today: $292.99 at Amazon$299.95 at Adorama$379.95 at B&H The first set of headphones that I ever bought in my student days was made by Sennheiser, but the company isn’t trading on nostalgia with its Momentum 4 Wireless, which provides excellent sound quality and features at a competitive price. This fourth-generation Momentum is a bit more compact and streamlined than its predecessors, with the weight now reduced to just 293g in order to ensure that it’s light and comfortable to wear for long periods of time. Even so, Sennheiser has still managed to squeeze an impressive range of features into the headphones, starting with 42mm drivers that are larger than those used by most of its rivals. These also provide an impressive frequency response of 6Hz – 22KHz, which again beats most rival headphones in this price range. Unsurprisingly, the Momentum 4 provides excellent sound quality. It digs deep and delivers a taut, menacing bass pulse on You Should See Me In A Crown by Billie Eilish. The higher frequencies work well too, capturing Billie’s whispered vocals with great clarity, and picking out the edgy ticking of percussion that gives the song its manic energy. The digital features are right up to date as well, with Bluetooth 5.2, and support for both AAC for Apple devices and aptX Adaptive for Android. The USB-C port on the right earpiece can be used for charging, but also supports USB audio for wired connections, and there’s a 2.5mm analog line-in connector too (with cable provided). However, the USB cable provided by Sennheiser is USB-A-to-USB-C, so you’ll need to provide your own USB-C adaptor for Macs and iPads that only have USB-C. The noise-cancellation features work very well, and Sennheiser’s Smart Control app lets you adjust the level of noise-cancellation manually, by using a slider control, or you can just select the ‘adaptive’ option which allows the Momentum to monitor background noise and adjust the noise-cancellation automatically. But, even with all those features, the really outstanding feature of the Momentum 4 Wireless is its battery life – lasting for around 60 hours even when using Bluetooth and noise-cancellation together. There’s a good set of accessories too, with a hard-shell carrying case and airline adaptor provided for when you’re traveling. And, with a competitive $379.95/£309.99 price, the Momentum 4 Wireless even manages to undercut the price of the new Beats Studio Pro as well.-Cliff Joseph 5. Beats Solo 4 Pros Excellent Apple & Android support Great battery life USB-C and 3.5mm audio support Cons No ANC Design is dated No on-ear detection Price When Reviewed: $199.99 Best Prices Today: $149.95 at Amazon$199.95 at Adorama$199.99 at Apple It’s been a while since Apple-subsidiary Beats updated its more affordable on-ear Solo headphones. More than seven years, to be exact. As you would expect, a lot has changed. The Apple W1 chip has been replaced with a proprietary technology platform that supports features in both Apple and Android devices. Apple users get personalized spatial audio with head tracking and hands-free “Hey Siri” support in addition to all the older stuff (one-touch pairing, iCloud pairing, and Find My support). For non-Apple users there’s support for Google Fast Pair, cloud pairing with your Google account, Find My Device and multi-point pairing for seamless audio switching. Sound quality is improved compared to the previous generation, as it should be. There is support for USB-C audio output and input, and it is possible to charge and play USB-C audio at the same time. Over USB-C or 3.5mm you can listen to lossless audio (unfortunately the sound reproduction of these headphones is not good enough to notice). Sound is going to be limited by the fact that these are on-ear headphones, lacking the larger diaphragms of over-the-ear models or the tight in-ear fit of earbuds. There’s a power button on the bottom of the right earpiece. You need to use this because there is no on-ear detection to automate things. The left earpiece has a big button for play/pause/forward/reverse and to trigger the voice assistant. Pressing above or below that button changes the volume. Beats claims 50 hours of battery life, likely a result of the lack of active noise cancellation, which is probably the biggest strain on battery life. The lack of ANC, which is expected on all but the cheapest earbuds and headphones, could be seen as a disadvantage. The earpads are soft, but the spring tension makes the pressure a little uncomfortable after long listening periods when I wear my glasses. This is a common problem with on-ear headphones and a reason why over-the-ear cans may be more comfortable. The new models replace the old micro-USB plug with USB-C. – Jason Cross Read our full Beats Solo 4 review 6. Master & Dynamic MW75 Price When Reviewed: $599 Best Prices Today: $599 at Master & Dynamic Master & Dynamic is a relatively young company, having been founded in New York barely a decade ago, but it quickly developed a reputation for the impressive craftsmanship and sound quality of headphones such as the MW75. Priced at $599/£549, and available in a variety of colors, the MW75 oozes quality, constructed out of lightweight aluminum and tempered glass, and with a padded headband and earpieces wrapped in soft leather (although, of course, the choice of leather may not be to everyone’s taste). The earpieces are relatively small for an ‘over-ear’ headphone, though, and some people might find the fit a bit snug. The little control buttons on the earpieces are also rather small as well. It’s got a classy design on the inside too, with 40mm drivers that are constructed out of Beryllium – a very rigid material used in many high-end hi-fi systems in order to reduce vibration and distortion that might affect the sound quality. The MW75 supports Bluetooth with both AAC for Apple devices and aptX Adaptive for Android, and there’s a USB-C port for wired connections with support for lossless and high-res audio formats up to 24-bit/96KHz. There’s also a USB-A adaptor included for older computers, a 3.5mm adaptor for analog input, and a 6.3mm adaptor for use with high-end hi-fi equipment. Travelers will also appreciate the smart, fabric-covered hard-shell carrying case and airline adaptor, as well as healthy battery life that lasts for 28 hours when using Bluetooth and noise-cancellation together (or 32 hours without noise-cancellation). The noise-cancellation features are very effective and, like most headphones these days, the MW75 includes an ambient mode that lets in some of the background noise when required. However, there’s also an additional ‘voice’ mode that helps to pick out people’s voices if you’re in an office or perhaps waiting for a flight announcement in an airport. But, as always, the sound quality is key, and the MW75 provides excellent clarity and detail right across the spectrum. It provides a deep, ominous rumble for the electronic bass on Max Richter’s Shadow Journal, but it doesn’t allow the bass to overwhelm the piercing clarity of the violin, or the gentle ambient sound-cloud of electronic loops that swirl lightly through the air.-Cliff Joseph 7. Yamaha YH-E700B Pros Strong sound quality Bluetooth with AAC and aptX Adaptive 3.5mm audio connector Good app for customizing sound Cons No USB audio A little heavy (335g) Price When Reviewed: $350 Best Prices Today: $219.87 at Amazon$349.95 at B&H$350 at Yamaha Yamaha has decades of experience producing musical instruments and audio equipment for professional musicians, and it brings that audio expertise to its YH-E700B headphone. Yamaha gets all the basics right, with large 40mm drivers that are designed to reduce distortion and provide an impressive 8Hz – 20KHz frequency response. The YH-E700B uses Bluetooth 5.2 for wireless audio, with support for both AAC for Apple devices and the latest aptX Adaptive for our Android-toting friends. There’s also a 3.5mm connector to provide a wired connection, although it’s disappointing that the USB-C connector on the headphone is only used for charging, and doesn’t provide USB audio input too. And, since the YH-E700B is an update for Yamaha’s older YH-E700A headphone, it also provides improved noise-cancellation features – which are very effective – and an ambient mode that lets you listen out for background sounds when you need to (but watch out, as the original YH-E700A is still on sale online, so make sure you buy the correct model). The internal mics used for noise-cancellation also work with Yamaha’s Listening Optimiser technology to scan the inside of your ear canal to create a personalized sound ‘profile’. And, if you want to fine-tune the sound even further, then Yamaha’s Headphone app includes a five-band equalizer with a variety of presets and the ability to create two custom presets as well. That set of features ensures that the YH-E700B provides excellent sound quality. The headphone’s 8Hz low-end digs really deep for the slinky bass guitar riff on Leonard Cohen’s You Want It Darker, and Cohen’s own voice has a terrifically deep and world-weary tone. But the YH-E700B handles higher frequencies well too, with a crisp, sharp stab on the percussion that sets the pace, and a smooth velvet tone on the choir that joins in on the chorus. And, with an impressive battery life of 30 hours when using noise-cancellation – or 32 hours if you switch it off – you can enjoy that high-quality music even on the longest journeys.-Cliff Joseph 8. Logitech Zone Vibe Pros Affordable Bluetooth headset Adjustable boom mic with mute Supports AAC for Apple devices Cons No noise-cancellation for music No spatial audio No wired inputs Price When Reviewed: $109.99 Best Prices Today: $91.03 at Amazon$96.99 at Best Buy$99.99 at B&H Most headphones just focus on the music side of things, with features such as spatial audio or noise-cancellation to enhance the listening experience, but Logitech takes a different approach with its Zone Vibe range of headphones. It’s more affordable than many of its rivals and focuses mainly on office use, for people who may work in call centers or customer support, or perhaps need a headset for video calls when working from home. There are currently two versions of the Zone Vibe available from Logitech, with the Vibe 100 being a basic Bluetooth headset that costs $99.99/£109.99. There’s also the Vibe 125, priced at $129.99/£129.99, which uses the same headset but also includes a USB wireless adaptor for use in busy offices that may have a lot of Bluetooth devices that could potentially cause interference and affect call quality (there’s a third model as well, although this is designed for large corporate users and is only available from specialist business suppliers). The headset weighs just 185g, which is very light for a large over-ear headset such as this, as it’s designed for people who may have to wear it all day long while they’re at work. It also has a boom mic for voice calls, which can be folded up out of the way in order to quickly mute the mic as well. There are no fancy audio features – there’s a noise-canceling filter on the microphone to keep your voice clear for calls, but the earpieces don’t provide active noise-cancellation (ANC) for listening to music. However, the headset supports Apple’s AAC codec for Bluetooth audio and provides good sound quality for both calls and music. It delivers a clear, detailed sound for the dense production on Kate Bush’s The Big Sky, and manages to balance the song’s huge avalanche of drums and percussion very well, without overlooking more delicate details such as the gentle tambourine that shimmers away in the background. Battery life is good too, with 20 hours of listening time, or 18 hours of talk time for voice calls. And, paying good attention to detail, Logitech’s Tune app is available for Macs and Windows, as well as Android and iOS mobile devices, so you can easily get the Zone Vibe set up when you’re preparing to take voice or video calls at work.-Cliff Joseph 9. Austrian Audio Hi-X25BT Price When Reviewed: $179 Best Prices Today: $179 at AmazonNot Available at Adorama Austrian Audio makes high-end headphones and microphones for musicians and audiophiles, and they also make more affordable headphones, such as the Hi-X25BT, which provides impressive sound quality for a very affordable $179/£135. As the name suggests, the Hi-X25BT does include Bluetooth to provide a wireless option when required, with an impressive 30 hours of battery life in Bluetooth mode. It’s not at its best with Bluetooth, though, as it doesn’t support either Apple’s AAC or AptX for Android, relying on the more basic SBC codec for wireless audio. The emphasis, therefore, is more on using the Hi-X25BT as a set of wired headphones via its USB-C connector. Austrian includes two cables with the headphones, with a USB-C-to-3.5mm connector that provides standard analog audio, or a straightforward USB-C cable that provides digital audio from an iPad, Mac or other devices that have USB-C. There’s also a USB-A adaptor included too, and I had no trouble using the Hi-X25BT with both USB-A and 3.5mm connections on my aging office iMac. I also found a Lightning audio adaptor from Belkin in my desk draw, which allowed me to use the Hi-X25BT with a Lightning connection on my iPhone as well – although, of course, this isn’t included with the headphones, so you’d need to provide your own adaptor for an iPhone. And, as you’d expect from a company with Austrian’s Hi-Fi background, the sound quality is great, thanks to 40mm drivers with impressive 12Hz – 24KHz frequency response. The cymbal crash that starts Blondie’s Rapture rings out crisp and clear, with a loose relaxed feel on the jangling rhythm guitar. The song’s bouncing bass line works a treat too, and never gets lost in the mix as can sometimes happen with less precise headphones.–Cliff Joseph 10. Apple AirPods Max Price When Reviewed: $549 Best Prices Today: $449.99 at Amazon$477 at Walmart$489 at B&H The AirPods Max are quite comfortable, despite their heavy weight of 384 grams. They also look better than any other headphones you’ve used thanks to their smooth matte finish on the aluminum closed-back earpieces, the stainless steel rods in the band, the fine mesh of the ear pads and canopy headband. The headband and soft, deep, breathable ear pads are comfortable enough to wear that the weight isn’t too much of a bother (although if you run with them on you’ll feel the bulk). The controls are simple, intuitive, and unobtrusive. There’s a digital crown like that on the Apple Watch along and a single button on top of the right earpiece. The crown controls volume and playback (skip forwards and backward, press and hold for Siri, etc). The button toggles between noise-canceling and transparency mode and turns noise-canceling on. Audio reproduction matches other high-end premium wireless Bluetooth headphones. Apple has tuned the AirPods Max to boost bass and mid-high frequencies a bit, which most listeners will probably find quite pleasing. The bass has kick when it’s called for, and it’s clean with no distortion. The active noise canceling is perhaps the best we’ve heard, excelling at clearing away irregular sounds like traffic, general office disturbances, or background talking. Apple’s transparency mode, which allows you to have a conversation while still listening to the music, sounds more clear, natural, and normal than any other noise-canceling headphones. The AirPods Max charge only with a Lightning connector and have no 3.5mm headphone jack input. To listen to lossless audio, or if you’re editing video and want to eliminate the latency of Bluetooth, you’ll need an adapter to plug them into anything other than an iPhone (which itself soon be getting a USB-C port) which seems like a bit of an oversight (especially as the EU has forced Apple to adopt USB-C for the iPhone). Another thing we aren’t keen on is the not-so-smart Smart Case that the AirPods Max ship with. It’s a case that hardly covers the headphones and doesn’t do anything to protect them. The case does evoke a low-power mode to save battery, but that’s about it. As we said in our review, it’s “Really awful. Ill-conceived and poorly executed”. Apple promises a battery life of 20 hours of listening time with noise canceling enabled, which isn’t quite as good as the competition. Charging is fast: just 15 minutes on a basic 5-watt power adapter took us from 20 to 44 percent But, the biggest problem is the price. At $549/£599 it’s difficult to recommend AirPods Max when the competition costs $200/£200 less. You do get what you pay for though: build quality is unmatched and there are some clever design flourishes. But there are all the compromises we’ve mentioned above. The main reason to get AirPods over other headphones is their seamless integration with your Apple ecosystem. They pair just by holding them near your iPhone, switch easily to your Mac or iPad, and you can change settings and get firmware updates within Settings instead of requiring a separate app. One of the coolest features of the AirPods Max (and AirPods Pro) is Spatial Audio, whereby Dolby surround is massaged into a sort of faux-3D sound stage. Initially only available on the iPhone and iPad, Spacial Audio now works on Apple TV and (Apple silicon) Macs too. Apple’s high-end headphones look, sound, and feel great, but two and a half years on from the launch they lack too many key features. They also cost way more than is justified, although we often find them at a discount. See Best AirPods deals.–Jason Cross Read our full Apple AirPods Max review Buying advice Full-size headphones fall into two categories: closed and open. Closed models block out some degree of external noise (and also keep your music from disturbing others), while open models, which some people prefer sonically, let more noise in and out. Note that to reach their potential, many full-size models (open or closed) require more juice than others. For the most part, the main differences between models relate to comfort and sound quality, but not all full-sized headphones are equal and there are some other features that may interest you. To help you find the perfect set of over-ear headphones, here’s what to look (and listen) for. Noise-Canceling: If you’re not a fan of in-ear-canal ‘phones, but you want something that can filter out external noise such as airplane engines, train rumblings, or the hum of a crowd or noisy office, consider investing in a good set of noise-canceling headphones. These headphones sample outside sound and then pipe in an inverse audio signal to “cancel out” a good deal of monotonous noise. (For more on the technology and its limitations, see my review of noise-canceling models from a while back.) Although they don’t usually sound as good as comparably priced in-ear-canal headphones, noise-canceling models are easier to put on and take off, and they let you hear what’s going on around you. Noise-canceling headphones are available in canalbud, lightweight, and full-size models, but full-size models tend to provide the best noise isolation and audio quality. Wireless/Bluetooth: If you think being tethered to your Mac, iPhone, iPad, or iPod is a drag—or, for the gym rats, an equipment-snagging hazard—consider going wireless. You can stream audio to stereo Bluetooth headphones from Macs; iPad; and iPhones. Most Bluetooth headphones also double as headsets, letting you seamlessly switch between music and voice features. Specs and sound quality: As I noted in our speakers buying guide, you should generally ignore manufacturers’ specifications—especially frequency-response numbers. There’s no standard testing methodology for headphone frequency response, and many vendors exaggerate their specs for marketing reasons. Even if specs were accurate, they wouldn’t tell you much about how a particular set of headphones actually sounds. Instead of reading specs, use your ears. (If you can’t audition a product in person, read reviews from a source you trust.) As with speakers, a quality set of headphones reproduces audio with good balance between the treble (upper), midrange, and bass (lower) frequencies, producing full, rich sound while preserving detail. However, because of their especially small drivers (speakers), headphones present a unique challenge when it comes to bass response: Unlike huge speaker woofers that you can not only hear, but feel, the drivers in most headphones can’t reproduce the visceral impact of low bass—you may be able to hear the lowest frequencies, but you probably won’t be able to feel them. We point out this bass issue because some vendors address it by emphasizing certain bass and upper-bass frequencies to give their headphones more “kick.” This helps the headphones stand out from other headphones in the store, and some people—especially those who use their headphones when exercising or for beat matching—really want that visceral impact. But such headphones often become fatiguing to listen to over time. If you’re interested in accurate audio reproduction, be careful not to be wowed by emphasized bass. (The same goes for exaggerated treble detail.) The best approach is to audition a set of headphones for several hours—or, even better, several days—with a variety of music. If the headphones still sound great at the end, there’s a good chance they’ll satisfy you over the long run. Headset functionality and inline control modules: Many current headphone models include, right on the cable, an inline module with a microphone and one or more remote-control buttons. At the minimum, the remote features a single multi-function button for controlling media playback; making, taking, and ending phone calls; and taking advantage of iOS’s Siri and Voice Control features. You may also find dedicated volume-up and -down buttons, as well. The module’s microphone can be used to talk on the phone, make voice recordings, and give Siri and Voice Control commands. Fit/comfort: Unlike most consumer-electronics devices, you actually wear headphones. So how well a set of over-ear headphones fits your head plays a significant role in your long-term satisfaction (or lack thereof). We include a few comfort-related tips below when describing the different headphones, but reading about a particular style is no substitute for actually giving a product a test drive (or a test run, as the case may be). Audio, Headphones01:59 pmNo, Apple is not going to delete the Clown emoji from the iPhone
A viral image claims Apple is removing the clown emoji from iOS for political reasons. The image in question is a complete fabrication, and Apple is doing no such thing.The fake screenshot and the clown emojiImages shared on X appear to show a headline from CNBC, declaring "Upcoming Apple device update set to remove clown emoji: sources say emoji used as a Far-Right dog whistle'." The image adds that the story was originally posted on May 15, within its Technology category.Due to the combination of the absurdity of Apple removing one emoji for vague political reasons, and possibly the framed outlet, the image went viral quickly. Some X users have been quick to share the image with others, passing comment on just the headline itself. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums01:56 pmApple Arcade Guide: Everything available and what’s new?
Apple Arcade launched with close to 100 titles and the service is seeing new games added almost every week with over 200 games now in the library. Follow along with our guide on all the available Apple Arcade games plus the latest releases. more…01:33 pmTouchscreen Macs: The idea that will not die
Apple has rejected the idea of making touchscreen Macs for well over a decade now, but a recent remark by a senior company exec did appear to at least open the door to the possibility of a change of heart. Mac and iPad marketing VP Tom Boger recently responded to a question on the topic by initially appearing to stick to the usual line – but added “I can’t say we never change our mind” … more…01:30 pmDon’t let water douse your beats: Save $59 on a waterproof Bluetooth speaker
A little music goes a long way, and the Treblab HD-360 waterproof Bluetooth speaker certainly has the little part down. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)01:13 pmNext step after learning swiftui?
Hi, You guys are experienced with ios dev. Help me out then. Context: I am a React Devand want to be IOS Dev. I have learnt swift and swiftui is in progress. What should I learn next? I am getting too many things infront of me like RXSWIFT, SWIFTDATA, core data, realm etc.. Wtf should […]12:58 pmApple’s new Magic Keyboard will make you want an M4 iPad Pro
Apple's all-new thinner and lighter Magic Keyboard for the M4 iPad Pro includes a function row for quick access to convenient… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.12:57 pmOLED iPad Pro Users Report 'Grainy' Displays, But It May Not Be a Defect
Some new M4 iPad Pro models are exhibiting a visible static grain pattern across the OLED display, according to several user reports on Reddit (1, 2, 3) and the MacRumors Forums. Image credit: MacRumors user bk215 Users who see the grain generally report that it is most noticeable in dark environments with the display set at a low to medium brightness while viewing content with gray or muted colors. Some have compared the effect to a photo taken on a high ISO setting that has visual noise. Whether this is a genuine display defect is hard to say at this point. OLED displays in general can exhibit a visual grain or a "screen-door effect" due to several factors related to the design and manufacturing process. The individual sub-pixels in OLED displays can vary in size and shape, contributing to an inconsistent, uneven texture or graininess. This is usually more noticeable on larger displays. Variations in the deposition of organic materials can also affect the uniformity of light emission. OLED displays also control brightness at the pixel level, and power management techniques can lead to minor variations in brightness across the screen. This is sometimes noticeable as a grainy effect, particularly in low-light conditions or when displaying uniform colors. Notably, there were similar reports of grainy screens on Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra smartphones. Samsung supplies the displays for Apple's 11-inch M4 iPad Pro model, while LG Display supplies the panels for the 13-inch model. According to a March report out of Korea, Samsung faced poor yields of the 11-inch panels, and was unable to meet Apple's order quantity. The shortfall led Apple to transfer some orders for the smaller panel to LG Display. So far most reports relate to the 11-inch iPad Pro, but there are one or two that reference the 13-inch model, so it is unclear if the potential defect – if it is indeed one – is specific to one OLED panel supplier. The reports appear to be limited to new iPad Pro models with the Standard glass option. Apple's latest iPad Pro models are also available with a matte nano-texture display option for 1TB and 2TB storage configurations at an additional cost of $100. Note that these reports are unrelated to a known issue we covered earlier in the week that involved blown-out colors when viewing certain HDR content on M4 iPad Pro models. Related Roundup: iPad ProBuyer's Guide: iPad Pro (Buy Now)This article, "" first appeared on MacRumors.comDiscuss this article in our forums12:50 pmAI, game emulators on iPhone, and iPad Pro impressions, on the AppleInsider podcast
In this week's episode of the AppleInsider Podcast, your hosts are looking to the future of AI, delving into the past with emulators on the App Store, and diving into the present with the new iPad Pro now that it and the iPad Air are in users' hands.Mockup of an iPad Pro user working on the "Crush" ad (iPad image source: Apple)After two years waiting, the iPad Pro and iPad Air have been updated — and buyers are getting them. Wes Hilliard went almost, but not quite, maxed-out on an iPad Pro and he's had just enough time to know he's pleased with it, and to settle a debate about the nanotexture option. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums11:31 amMerchants in Japan can finally use Tap to Pay for iPhone
Apple Tap to Pay has rolled out in another country, with Japanese users now able to take card payments directly from their iPhone.Tap to Pay is now available to merchants in JapanTap to Pay is Apple's system to allow iPhone users to take contactless payments from phones and contactless credit and debit cards, without requiring a separate physical card reader. After a lull of a few months, the expansions have continued, with Japan the latest country to receive the feature.Announced late on Thusday, Apple writes that merchants can start using the feature with a number of payment platforms. Initial launch partners include GMO Financial Gate, Recruit Co's Air Pay Touch, and Square, with Adyen arriving within a few months. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums11:30 amiPad Pro hands on: Luxury technology in an impossibly-thin package
There is a lot that seems impossible about the new iPad Pro, but above all, it's the pinnacle of what Apple's vertical integration can achieve — with a high price to match.13-inch iPad ProThere was a point where "pro" on an Apple product meant "best, but still for everyone," and that time may have come to pass. It now translates to something closer to "overkill for your needs, but it looks nice doing it."As my editor Mike Wuerthele pointed out in his hands on, the iPad Air has created a happy middle ground of compromises with feature sets and price. The iPad Pro has become the luxury edition that serves as a preview of what iPad Air will become in a few years, but pay more, and you'll get it now. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums11:29 amiPhone 16 battery density increased; new stainless steel housing – Kuo
A new supply-chain report says that the iPhone 16 battery will have greater energy density than that of current iPhones. This could potentially give the device a longer battery-life, though Apple may instead opt to use a smaller battery. Additionally, the report says that Apple plans to swap out the aluminum battery housing for stainless steel, which has both pros and cons … more…11:19 amFreelance iOS mobile apps
I started creating a mobile app (as a default template) to start selling it to the coffee houses or restaurants. But, my problem is I don't know how to start with the backend. Could someone help and tell me how can I arrange the data and files in a proper way? I want to use […]11:15 amThese YouTubers bend-tested the M4 iPad Pro–here’s what happened
Macworld The new 11- and 13-inch iPad Pros are among Apple’s thinnest products ever. Which, of course, means that everyone’s wondering if they’re fragile. Fortunately, there are plenty of YouTubers around who are more than happy to put the new 13-inch iPad Pro (at 5.1mm thick) to the bend test. Let’s start with Zack Nelson at JerryRigEverything, who got a lot of attention when he did a bend test of the 2018 iPad Pro. Nelson spends most of the video performing other durability tests, including holding a flame to the glass and using a razor to scratch the glass and aluminum enclosure. (If the sound of a blade scraping against metal makes you cringe, be prepared. I wasn’t. Ack!) You need to get to the 8:30 mark of the 11-minute video for the bend test, where Nelson finds “suspicious black magic-levels of integrity going on” when bending it horizontally with his hands. He was able to crack the glass after putting more pressure than anormal situation ever would, but says, “That central spine is definitely providing enough structure for horizontal bends.” However, the iPad Pro didn’t hold up as well when Nelson switched to bending the iPad Pro vertically. It suffered a “catastrophic failure” at the USB-C port. With the glass removed, you can see the cowling that is used to dissipate heat and reinforce the iPad Pro. It runs through the center with the ends at the short sides of the iPad Pro–this layout is why the iPad Pro was able to withstand the horizontal bend better than the vertical. The next bend test video comes from Sam Kohl at AppleTrack. He spends most of his 13-minute video bending the 11- and 13-inch iPad Pro with his hands and found similar results as JerryRigEverything: The iPads hold up relatively fine during horizontal bends, but vertical bends lead to dramatic damage. After a horizontal bend, Kohl compares the 13-inch iPad Pro to the previous 12.9-inch iPad Pro and notices that the damage is very similar. Kohl was also impressed that the displays of the tested iPads still worked. Finally, we have a six-minute bend test video from MobileReviewsEh and Aaron Ho, who took a different approach to the bend tests. Instead of bending with his hands, he placed the iPad Pro on a platform and applied pressure to a central point, with the pressure increasing by adding weights. After 70 pounds, the iPad Pro showed some severe warpedness, but it still worked. it took 95 pounds of weight for the iPad to completely fail. In all, what does the 30 minutes worth of videos tell us about the iPad Pro? Well, it takes an extraordinary amount of pressure and effort to bend it. Chances are, if you’re stashing it in a bag or backpack, the iPad Pro is probably going to be alright. It’s still a good idea to get Apple Care+ for it, but unless it gets caught in an unusual situation, the iPad Pro is going to hold up. Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4, 2024) Price When Reviewed: $999 (Wi-Fi only) Best Prices Today: $949.99 at Amazon$999 at Apple$999 at B&H Apple iPad Pro 13-inch (M4, 2024) Price When Reviewed: $1,299 (Wi-Fi only) Best Prices Today: $1199 at Best Buy$1,290.45 at Amazon$1299 at Apple iPad11:15 amTimbuk2 Classic Messenger Bag review: Stylish update to an urban icon
Macworld At a glanceExpert's Rating ProsGreat design and styleTop-notch qualityQuick and easy access to what’s insideCustomizableConsSingle strap carrying may not be comfortableLarge size doesn’t hold a 16-inch laptop snuglyOur VerdictThe Classic Messenger Bag is a top-quality, stylish bag, designed with plenty of pockets and compartments for different types of stuff. While the bag is a great general carry-all, it’s ideal for someone who needs quick access to what’s inside. Price When Reviewed$99 (XS), $119 (S), $129 (M) $139 (L); custom bags start at $109 Best Prices Today: Classic Messenger Bag Retailer Price $99 View Deal Timbuk2 $99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket There was a time when a trip downtown was filled with the hustle and bustle of people. And a lot of those people sported Timbuk2’s Classic Messenger Bag–not just bicycle messengers, but also commuters going to work, tourists sightseeing, and anyone else trying to get where they need to go. The Classic Messenger Bag became more than just a bag. It became an urban icon. Times change, though. Downtown isn’t what it used to be–there are fewer people going to the office, delivery from Uber and DoorDash has replaced bike messengers, and tourists aren’t packing the street like they once were. Timbuktu’s Classic Messenger Bag has changed, too, and while it was always a great bag, it’s become even more versatile for the times when you go out–downtown, the suburbs, the park, the beach, on campus, wherever. Classic Messenger Bag design What makes the Classic Messenger Bag so appealing is that it’s designed for quick and easy access. Just flip open the front flap and your stuff is within easy reach. Close the front flap and it’s secured with Velcro and a couple of adjustable latches. I tested the large Classic Messenger Bag, which has plenty of room inside for a 16-inch MacBook Pro and other gear, so much room that it can slide back and forth in the bag. You might find that unsettling, though, so for a snug laptop fit, consider the medium or small sizes. The large size of the Classic Messenger Bag doesn’t hold a 14-inch MacBook Pro (pictured) or 16-inch laptop snugly. If a snug fit is what you prefer, look at the small or medium sizes. The large size of the Classic Messenger Bag doesn’t hold a 14-inch MacBook Pro (pictured) or 16-inch laptop snugly. If a snug fit is what you prefer, look at the small or medium sizes.Foundry The large size of the Classic Messenger Bag doesn’t hold a 14-inch MacBook Pro (pictured) or 16-inch laptop snugly. If a snug fit is what you prefer, look at the small or medium sizes.Foundry Foundry The inside has three large compartments, with the middle section ideal for a laptop, tablet, or documentation. The front compartment is a better fit for bulky items, like shoes, a water bottle, or boxes. The back compartment is where everything in-between can go. There’s also a four-pocket section for items like pens, USB drives, etc. and a zippered pocket. It’s not full of holders like some backpacks or other bags, which may or may not be to your liking. Underneath the front flap is what Timbuk2 calls a Napoleon pocket. On the large and medium bags, it has zippers on each side, and you can reach this pocket through the side openings when the front flap is latched. It’s a great place to put keys, a phone, or an earphone charging case, anything you need on hand but don’t want to have to go inside the main part of the bag. Again, it’s all about quick access. The Napoleon Pocket can be accessed while the front flap is closed. The Napoleon Pocket can be accessed while the front flap is closed.Foundry The Napoleon Pocket can be accessed while the front flap is closed.Foundry Foundry The Classic Messenger Bag is made of Eco Cordura, a synthetic material made using recycled materials. It’s durable and weatherproof, and the interior has been upgraded with a Thermoplastic Polyurethane waterproof liner. The bag is available in a wide variety of colors, and customers can personalize their bag by picking different color panels. Carrying the Classic Messenger Bag The Classic Messenger Bag has always had a single strap, but Tikbuk2 redesigned it with sateen webbing that’s soft and durable, and it can be removed and switched for left- or right-handed wearing. The adjustment buckle has also been redesigned; in the prior version, it was plastic, but now it’s aluminum, which makes it feel sturdier as you adjust it. The adjustment buckle works effortlessly for tightening or loosening the carrying strap. The adjustment buckle works effortlessly for tightening or loosening the carrying strap.Foundry The adjustment buckle works effortlessly for tightening or loosening the carrying strap.Foundry Foundry The main issue some people have with messenger bags in general is that a single strap means there’s a single pressure point on one shoulder. Timbuk2 includes an Ortholite shoulder strap to alleviate the pressure a bit, but there’s no way of getting around the fact that it fits differently from a backpack. Depending on what you carry, it may not be comfortable, so if you’ve never used a messenger bag before, it’s a good idea to see how it fits before buying. The straps for the flap latches have reflective tabs to make you more visible in the dark. When customizing a bag, Timbuk2 offers three reflective fabrics for the body panels of the bag to make yourself even more visible if you’d like. Should you buy the Classic Messenger Bag? Even though the urban landscape has changed, the Classic Messenger Bag endures. It’s a top-quality, stylish bag, designed with plenty of pockets and compartments for different types of stuff. While the bag is a great general carry-all, it’s ideal for someone who needs quick access to what’s inside. But if your primary item is a laptop, look at the medium or small sizes. Accessories, Laptop Accessories11:12 amThe M3 13-inch MacBook Air is $149 Off
Enjoy the 13-inch MacBook Air with the M3 chip at a $149 discount. Today, the 2024 MacBook Air with 8GB memory and 256GB SSD storage is down to just $949.99 from its original price of $1,100 on Amazon. Remember to clip the on-page coupon and get the instant rebate to get the new price. The […] The post appeared first on iLounge.11:09 amNetflix boasts 40 million ad-supported subscribers
Streaming service Netflix recently reported that its ad-supported tier now has 40 million global monthly subscribers, up from 35 million on the previous year. The company held off on an ad-supported plan, but in 2022 had a lower-priced option to gain revenue. During its advertising presentation, Netflix says that there are 270 million subscribers around […] The post appeared first on iLounge.11:06 amRetroArch game emulator arrives on Apple TV and iPhone
Popular retro game emulator RetroArch is set to arrive on Apple TV and iPhone. A bunch of emulators have sprung up on the App Store since Apple’s decision to allow them. RetroArch is the latest app to come to the platform- it’s a multi-support emulator software that allows Commodore, Atari, Neo Geo Pocket, NEC PC […] The post appeared first on iLounge.11:00 amBest iPad Air deals this month
Macworld If you want a new iPad Air at a discounted sale price, you’ve come to the right place. We’re looking at all the best deals and prices for the iPad Air right now–including contract plans. The Air remains incredibly popular and is an excellent halfway house between the entry-level iPad and high-end iPad Pro–ideal for those who need some extra power but don’t want to spend hundreds of pounds on a device that may not replace their laptop. Apple introduced a new iPad Air with M2 in May 2024 in two sizes: 11-inch and 13-inch. Read about Apple’s iPad Air M2. Have a look at our iPad Buying Guide if you aren’t sure which model you want. You may also like to read: best iPad for kids, best iPad for students and best iPad for seniors. Best iPad Air deals right now In the U.S: Amazon, 11-inch iPad Air, 128GB, WiFi: $559.99 ($12 off, MSRP $599) Amazon, 13-inch iPad Air, 128GB, WiFi: $764.99 ($35 off, RRP £799) In the U.K: KRCS, 11-inch iPad Air, 128GB, WiFi: £587.02 (£12 off, RRP £599) KRCS, 13-inch iPad Air, 128GB, WiFi: £783.02 (£16 off, RRP £799) Best 2024 M2 iPad Air deals The M2 iPad Air models launched in May 2024 and you can already get a deal on one of the new models. Look through the tables below to find the best discounts. These tables will always be up-to-date with the latest prices for each iPad Air. For even bigger savings, the previous generation of iPad Air models can be found in the section below this one. iPad Air 11in (2024, M4, 128GB, WiFi): MSRP $599/£599 Retailer Price $569.99 View Deal $599 View Deal $599 View Deal $599 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket iPad Air 13in (2024, M4, 128GB, WiFi): MSRP $799/£799 Retailer Price $764 View Deal $799 View Deal $799 View Deal $799 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket Best 2022 M1 iPad Air deals Below are the best iPad Air prices we have seen for the previous generation iPad Air, which will probably remain on sale for some time at resellers, despite being discontinued by Apple. Browse to find the model you want at the best price. Just beware that some prices may be for used iPads, so pay attention to the details. 64GB iPad Air (2022, Wi-Fi) MSRP: $599/£669 (WAS £569) New Refurbished Retailer Price $399 View Deal $539 View Deal $549 View Deal $559 View Deal $599.99 View Deal $599.99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide View more prices Product Price $Not Available View Deal iPad Air (2014) 64GB – Silver – (Wi-Fi) $499 View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Starlight – (Wi-Fi) $599 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Blue – (Wi-Fi) $599 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Space Gray – (Wi-Fi) $599 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Purple – (Wi-Fi) $599 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Pink – (Wi-Fi) $599 View Deal $Not Available View Deal iPad Air (2020) 256GB – Green – (Wi-Fi) $749 View Deal Price comparison from Backmarket View more prices 256GB iPad Air (2022, Wi-Fi) MSRP: $749/£849 (WAS £719) New Refurbished Retailer Price $599 View Deal $679 View Deal $699 View Deal $749.99 View Deal $749.99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide View more prices Product Price $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Space Gray – (Wi-Fi) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Purple – (Wi-Fi) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Starlight – (Wi-Fi) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Blue – (Wi-Fi) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Pink – (Wi-Fi) $749 View Deal Price comparison from Backmarket View more prices 64GB iPad Air (2022, Cellular) MSRP: $749/£849 (WAS £719) New Refurbished Retailer Price $599 View Deal $678.99 View Deal $699 View Deal $749 View Deal $749.99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide View more prices Product Price $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Purple – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Blue – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Starlight – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Pink – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $749 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 64GB – Space Gray – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $749 View Deal Price comparison from Backmarket View more prices 256GB iPad Air (2022, Cellular) MSRP: $899/£1,029 (WAS £869) New Refurbished Retailer Price $749 View Deal $799 View Deal $839 View Deal $899.99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal $Not Available View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Purple – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $899 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Pink – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $899 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Starlight – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $899 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Blue – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $899 View Deal iPad Air (2022) 256GB – Space Gray – (Wi-Fi + GSM/CDMA + 5G) $899 View Deal Price comparison from Backmarket View more prices Where to buy the new iPad Air If you want to buy the iPad Air direct from Apple, you can order on the Apple US or Apple UK site. There won’t be any discounts available, though Apple does offer occasional carrier deals and trade-ins. Of course, Apple isn’t the only place you can buy an iPad Air, the usual resellers around the world will also be stocking the new model including the following. You can see the best prices at these resellers in live price comparison boxes below. US retailers Amazon (see deal above) Best Buy Target Walmart Adorama BH Photo Video Looking for other ways to save money. Find out if you can save money buying Apple products from another country. UK retailers Amazon AO Apple Argos – check stock by post code BT Shop Box Currys eBuyer John Lewis Laptops Direct Very Apple has a number of Apple Premium Resellers who stock iPads in the UK, and also offer other services, try the following: KRCS often is the first to discount new products iStore Select Western Computer iPad Air education discounts Apple offers students and staff in higher education discounts on the iPad Air in its Education Store. Apple isn’t the only retailer that offers student discounts, however. In the U.K., KRCS offers up to 10 percent off for qualifying students. University students and teachers can also save on the iPad Air with Apple’s Education pricing. See our full guide on to how to get an education discount. Or head directly to Apple UK or Apple US to get the educational discount. iPad Air carrier deals If you’re after the cellular model and want to buy it on contract, here’s where to look: U.S. carrier deals Verizon: Save $100 with an Unlimited plan and up to $200 when you buy with an iPhone. U.K. carrier deals O2 – Get up to 6 months of Disney Plus (or 12 months of another streaming service); plans start at £28 per month, £20 upfront for 1GB data Vodafone – starting from £38 per month, £100 upfront for 2GB data EE – Get 4GB data for £42.50 per month, £100 upfront – existing customers get 10% off Sky – Currently out of stock, but usually has the best price on the market: 2GB of data for £22 per month and no upfront cost (36 months) iPad Air refurbished deals The deals you will see above are generally from Apple resellers rather than Apple itself – Apple rarely reduces prices. Apple does, however, sell reconditioned iPads in its refurbished store. So you can grab a bargain. The iPads in Apple’s refurbished store may be ex-display stock, or they may have been returned to Apple due to a fault, but they are fully reconditioned now and come with a full year’s warranty. It’s not like buying secondhand. The U.S. refurbished store has a selection that includes: Standard iPad (8th and 9th generation) iPad Air (4th generation) 11-inch iPad Pro (2nd and 3rd generation) 12.9-inch iPad Pro (4th and 5th generation) iPad mini (5th and 6th generation) Compared to the original price, you can save as much as $320 on a 12.9-inch iPad Pro. Get a refurbished iPad at Apple's refurbished store (U.S.) In the U.K. you’ll find a similar selection of iPads available from Apple’s refurbished store. You’ll find the following: Standard iPad (9th generation) iPad Air (4th generation) 11-inch iPad Pro (2nd and 3rd generation) 12.9-inch iPad Pro (5th generation) iPad mini (5th and 6th generation) There are savings of £480 on a 12.9-inch iPad Pro, compared to the original price. There is a large refurbished market for the iPad Air. We’d recommend taking a look at these refurbished resellers for iPad Air offers: Amazon AWD Big Phone Store eBay Envirofone Affordable Mac Tech Trade 4Gadgets Handtec Laptops Direct Music Magpie Preloved Smartfone Store See our full guide to buying a refurbished iPad. If you are interested in one of the other iPads, or just want the best deal, we’re also tracking the best iPad deals if you want to see other top offers. Also, check out our best Apple deals. iPad11:00 amAssassin’s Creed Shadows launching on m-series Macs
The newest game in the Assassin’s Creed franchise is heading to Apple Silicon Macs on November 15. Ubisoft recently announced the release of Assassin’s Creed Shadows for Macs, the Xbox Series X and S, Windows, and the PlayStation 5. The video trailer is around four minutes in length and shows off the protagonist and realistic […] The post appeared first on iLounge.10:57 amTwitter․com is now officially x․com, though with some glitches
Elon Musk may have rebranded Twitter to X last summer, but one of the more notable contradictions was that URLs remained as twitter.com. That has finally changed today. X users accessing via the web today have seen twitter.com URLs redirect to x.com. Musk announced the migration on Twi– er, X … more…Firehose II – Jobs, Deals, Apps
- Saturday May 18
- 14 mins agoPart Time – Student – Blue *Apple* Cafe Worker (Fall 2024) – Pennsylvania State University (United States) | Job Search EnginePart Time – Student – Blue *Apple* Cafe Worker (Fall 2024) – Pennsylvania State University (United States)
…to enhance your work experience. Student openings are available at the Blue Apple Cafe. Employee meal discount during working hours is provided. Job Duties +14 mins agoRetail Assistant Manager- *Apple* Blossom Mall – Bath & Body Works (United States) | Job Search EngineRetail Assistant Manager- *Apple* Blossom Mall – Bath & Body Works (United States)
Retail Assistant Manager- APPLE BLOSSOM MALL Brand: Bath & Body Works Location: Winchester, VA, US Location Type: On-site Job ID: 04225 Job Area: Store: Management14 mins agoLicensed Practical Nurse – Womens Imaging *Apple* Hill – Full time – WellSpan Health (United States) | Job Search EngineLicensed Practical Nurse – Womens Imaging *Apple* Hill – Full time – WellSpan Health (United States)
Licensed Practical Nurse - Womens Imaging Apple Hill - Full time Location: York Hospital, York, PA Schedule: Full Time Sign-On Bonus Eligible Remote/Hybrid Regular14 mins agoMedical Assistant Lead – Orthopedics *Apple* Hill – WellSpan Health (United States) | Job Search EngineMedical Assistant Lead – Orthopedics *Apple* Hill – WellSpan Health (United States)
Medical Assistant Lead - Orthopedics Apple Hill Location: WellSpan Medical Group, York, PA Schedule: Full Time Sign-On Bonus Eligible Remote/Hybrid Regular Apply Now14 mins agoBBW Supervisor- *Apple* Blossom Mall – Bath & Body Works (United States)
BBW Supervisor- APPLE BLOSSOM MALL Brand: Bath & Body Works Location: Winchester, VA, US Location Type: On-site Job ID: 0435C Job Area: Store: Management Employment14 mins agoBBW Sales Support- *Apple* Blossom Mall – Bath & Body Works (United States)
BBW Sales Support- APPLE BLOSSOM MALL Brand: Bath & Body Works Location: Winchester, VA, US Location Type: On-site Job ID: 04388 Job Area: Store: Sales and Support14 mins agoSupervisor/Therapist Rehabilitation Medicine – *Apple* Hill (Outpatient Clinic) – Day – WellSpan Health (United States) | Job Search EngineSupervisor/Therapist Rehabilitation Medicine – *Apple* Hill (Outpatient Clinic) – Day – WellSpan Health (United States)
Supervisor/Therapist Rehabilitation Medicine - Apple Hill (Outpatient Clinic) - Day Location: York Hospital, York, PA Schedule: Full Time Sign-On Bonus Eligible14 mins agoLPN-Physician Office Nurse – Orthopedics- *Apple* Hill – WellSpan Health (United States) | Job Search EngineLPN-Physician Office Nurse – Orthopedics- *Apple* Hill – WellSpan Health (United States)
LPN-Physician Office Nurse - Orthopedics- Apple Hill Location: WellSpan Medical Group, York, PA Schedule: Full Time Sign-On Bonus Eligible Remote/Hybrid Regular Apply14 mins agoRestaurant Manager – Eagan – Bloomington – *Apple* Valley, MN – GLW – Panda Express (United States) | Job Search EngineRestaurant Manager – Eagan – Bloomington – *Apple* Valley, MN – GLW – Panda Express (United States)
…**Job:** **Panda Express* **Title:** *Restaurant Manager - Eagan - Bloomington - Apple Valley, MN - GLW* **Location:** *UNITED STATES-MINNESOTA- Apple Valley*15 mins agoSublease Associate Optometrist- *Apple* Valley, CA- Target Optical – EssilorLuxottica (United States) | Job Search EngineSublease Associate Optometrist- *Apple* Valley, CA- Target Optical – EssilorLuxottica (United States)
Sublease Associate Optometrist- Apple Valley, CA- Target Optical Date: Apr 20, 2024 Brand: Target Optical Location: Apple Valley, CA, US, 92307 **Requisition15 mins ago*Apple* Systems Administrator – JAMF – Active Top Secret required – General Dynamics Information Technology (United States) | Job Search Engine*Apple* Systems Administrator – JAMF – Active Top Secret required – General Dynamics Information Technology (United States)
…**Public Trust/Other Required:** None **Job Family:** Systems Administration **Skills:** Apple Platforms,Computer Servers,Jamf Pro **Experience:** 3 + years of15 mins agoLiquor Stock Clerk – S. *Apple* St. – Idaho Division of Human Resources (United States) | Job Search EngineLiquor Stock Clerk – S. *Apple* St. – Idaho Division of Human Resources (United States)
Liquor Stock Clerk - S. Apple St. Boise Posting Begin Date: 2023/10/10 Posting End Date: 2024/10/14 Category: Retail Sub Category: Customer Service Work Type: Part15 mins agoChild Care Teacher – Glenda Drive/ *Apple* ValleyTeacher – Learning Care Group (United States) | Job Search EngineChild Care Teacher – Glenda Drive/ *Apple* ValleyTeacher – Learning Care Group (United States)
Child Care Teacher - Glenda Drive/ Apple ValleyTeacher Share by Email Share on LinkedIn Share on Twitter15 mins ago*Apple* App Developer – Datrose (United States)
…year experiencein programming and have computer knowledge with SWIFT. Job Responsibilites: Apple App Developer is expected to support essential tasks for the RxASL15 mins agoDMR Technician – *Apple* /iOS Systems – Hamline University (United States)
…relevant point-of-need technology self-help aids are available as appropriate. ** Apple Systems Administration** **:** Develops solutions for supporting, deploying,15 mins ago*Apple* Software Engineer – HP Inc. (United States)
…Mobile, Windows and Mac applications. We are seeking a high energy Senior Apple mobile engineer who can lead and drive application development while also enabling15 mins agoSenior Software Engineer – *Apple* Fundamentals – Microsoft Corporation (United States) | Job Search EngineSenior Software Engineer – *Apple* Fundamentals – Microsoft Corporation (United States)
…center of Microsoft's efforts to empower our users to do more. The Apple Fundamentals team focused on defining and improving the end-to-end developer experience in16 mins agoRemote Secret *Apple* MacOS Workspace ONE AirWatch Engineer – Insight Global (United States) | Job Search EngineRemote Secret *Apple* MacOS Workspace ONE AirWatch Engineer – Insight Global (United States)
Job Description The Apple MacOS Workspace ONE AirWatch Engineer role is primarily responsible for managing a fleet of 400-500 MacBook computers. The ideal candidate16 mins agoIN6728 Optometrist- *Apple* Valley, CA- Target Optical – EssilorLuxottica (United States) | Job Search EngineIN6728 Optometrist- *Apple* Valley, CA- Target Optical – EssilorLuxottica (United States)
Date: May 8, 2024 Brand: Target Optical Location: Apple Valley, CA, US, 92308 **Requisition ID:** 824398 At Target Optical, we help people see and look great - and16 mins agoSolutions Engineer – *Apple* – SHI (United States)
**Job Summary** An Apple Solution Engineer's primary role is tosupport SHI customers in their efforts to select, deploy, and manage Apple operating systems and44 mins agoPart Time – Student – Blue *Apple* Cafe Worker (Fall 2024) – Pennsylvania State University (United States) | Job Search EnginePart Time – Student – Blue *Apple* Cafe Worker (Fall 2024) – Pennsylvania State University (United States)
…to enhance your work experience. Student openings are available at the Blue Apple Cafe. Employee meal discount during working hours is provided. Job Duties +44 mins ago