AirPods Pro 3 will be a must-buy, but there’s truly no rush Apple
Normally, if an Apple product is two years old, you probably want to avoid buying it. But are a huge exception to that rule. Their successor, the expected AirPods Pro 3, are likely coming next year. Yet it’s hard to recommend a device more highly than the AirPods Pro 2—even two years after launch. Here’s why there’s no rush for Apple to ship AirPods Pro 3. more…

Read more »

CNBC reviews Apple’s flagship iPhone 16 Pro Max: ‘It’s a great phone with cool updates’
Apple’s iPhone 16 family of phones launches in stores on Friday, September 20th. CNBC's Todd Haselton been testing Apple's flagship… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

Read more »

How to change iPhone app colors and theme in iOS 18
For more than a decade, it’s taken jailbreaking or other workarounds to customize iPhone apps with a unique look. Now, iOS 18 includes the ability to change iPhone app colors and more natively. Here’s how it works. more…

Read more »

Travel photographer Austin Mann puts iPhone 16 Pro’s camera to the ultimate test
Travel photographer Austin Mann is back with an in-depth look at the new iPhone 16 Pro camera system. This year, Mann takes the iPhone 16 Pro on a journey through Kenya to test the new Camera Control, upgraded 48MP Ultra Wide sensor, new audio recording features, and Photographic Styles. more…

Read more »

Travel photographer Austin Mann puts iPhone 16 Pro’s camera to the ultimate test
Travel photographer Austin Mann is back with an in-depth look at the new iPhone 16 Pro camera system. This year, Mann takes the iPhone 16 Pro on a journey through Kenya to test the new Camera Control, upgraded 48MP Ultra Wide sensor, new audio recording features, and Photographic Styles. more…

Read more »

Apple Intelligence FAQ: What it is, what it does, and when you’ll get it
Macworld At WWDC on June 10 2024, Apple took the wraps off its ambitious project to inject generative AI features throughout its operating systems. Apple calls this Apple Intelligence, and it’s going to transform the way you use your iPhone, iPad, and Mac—but it’s also got significant limitations and caveats. Here’s everything you need to know about Apple Intelligence before it lands on your devices: What it is, what it does, how it works, when it’s coming, and what you’ll need to be able to use it. Updated September 18: iOS 18 is out now, and we have a better idea of when Apple Intelligence features will be released and when various languages will be supported. What is Apple Intelligence? Apple Intelligence is Apple’s branded term for its suite of generative AI features that will debut in iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS 15 Sequoia. Because Apple has been using machine learning and “artificial intelligence” in its products for years (though not generative AI), and because Apple is a company that can never pass up a good branding opportunity, it took “AI” and gave it a snazzy new name. Apple Intelligence involves several features including some centered around reading and writing, some for image generation, and a few other things. It’s a way of getting things done quicker through voice and text prompts that draw on personal context and understanding to deliver results quickly and privately. When will Apple Intelligence be released? The initial release of iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS 15 did not include Apple Intelligence. Rather, the features are coming in updates, piece by piece, over several months. The first Apple Intelligence features will be available in iOS 18.1, likely launching in October, with further features rolling out in later releases. We have an article that gives you a detailed roadmap of Apple Intelligence features and their likely release dates. The first release will only support US English and will only be available in some regions. Localized English for UK, Canada, Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand is coming by the end of 2024. Support for German, Italian, Korean, Portuguese, Vietnamese, and some other languages will be added throughout 2025. What are the features of Apple Intelligence? Apple Intelligence, in this first year’s release, is a broad set of features that can be loosely categorized into four groups: Siri, writing, images, and summaries/organization. Siri Siri will be vastly improved with Apple Intelligence. It will be more natural and easier to talk to using normal speech, even if you mess up your words. It will use context about you from throughout your iPhone–photos, messages, contacts, locations, and more–to give results that are specific to you, personally. It’s such a big upgrade that Apple calls it, “The start of a new era for Siri.” Siri will remember context from one command to the next so you won’t need to summon Siri a second or third time to do more than one task. It can also perform lots of new actions within apps. Apple is adding a lot to its “App Intents” which is how apps–including third-party apps–integrate with Siri. Siri will also be able to look at the screen and understand what’s on it, so you can give it commands related to what you’re looking at. If your friend messages you his address, you can say “Siri, save this address to his contact info” and it will see the address on the screen to know what you mean, and know who “his” is from the context of the message. Siri’s ability to perform multiple actions across apps will be a big step up. Siri’s ability to perform multiple actions across apps will be a big step up.Apple Siri’s ability to perform multiple actions across apps will be a big step up.Apple Apple Writing Almost anywhere in the system in which you write (Messages, Mail, Notes, web forums, you name it) you’ll be able to quickly call up new AI-powered writing tools to make it easier to say what you want how you want to. The tools can take selected text and change its style (friendly, professional, concise), create summaries or lists, or just proofread it for spelling and grammar. If you want to generate new text, smart replies can take a few contextual bits of information provided by you and craft an appropriate response. Say someone sends you an email inviting you to their holiday cookout. You can provide simple info like whether you’re going or not, when you’ll be there, or offering to bring something, and the system will create a whole reply email for you. Writing tools to change style, produce text, or proofread are central to Apple Intelligence. Writing tools to change style, produce text, or proofread are central to Apple Intelligence.Apple Writing tools to change style, produce text, or proofread are central to Apple Intelligence.Apple Apple Images Apple is including image generation tools in Apple Intelligence. It can create new images in three styles: sketch, illustration, and animation. The lack of realistic photographic depictions seems like a safety choice. You can type a description to get an image or start with a rough sketch of what you want. You can even take an image from your photos library as a starting point or create a “Genmoji” out of people in your photos or contacts. There’s a new dedicated app called Image Playground where you can experiment with all these image-generation tools, but they’re also available throughout the system. For example, you can circle a sketch or even a space in Notes using the new Image Wand feature to use Apple Intelligence to generate a properly contextual image there. Make an image of someone you know in an iMessage thread that is relevant to your conversation. Apple is creating APIs for third-party developers to use these tools in their apps, too. Apple Intelligence’s enhanced image understanding shows up in other ways, too. You can get very specific when searching your photos, with prompts like “Show photos of Charlotte from last summer when she was wearing sunglasses.” Finally, a new Clean Up tool in the Photos app lets you instantly remove unwanted objects from the background of your photos. The Image Playground app lets you experiment with AI art, but the tools are integrated throughout iOS. The Image Playground app lets you experiment with AI art, but the tools are integrated throughout iOS.Apple The Image Playground app lets you experiment with AI art, but the tools are integrated throughout iOS.Apple Apple Summaries and organization Apple Intelligence has a much greater understanding of language, so it can do a better job of understanding and presenting all the text you deal with. Your Mail inbox, for example, can show summaries of emails instead of just the first few lines, so it’s easier to find the one you’re looking for. Apple Intelligence understands the content of your emails and will automatically place them into categories (Primary, Transactions, Updates, and Promotions), and build “digests” of emails from the same sender. Important emails can be discovered and bumped up to a list at the top. Safari’s reader mode can summarize web pages. It can find priority notifications and show them in a brief list, with summaries, at the top of your notification stack. You can even engage a Focus mode setting that checks notifications as they come in and will silence most, but let through the ones that seem like they could be important. A great example of how AI will permeate the system can be found in the Phone app, where you’ll be able to record any call (both parties will be notified) and save a transcript and summary of it, which can also help the AI find it later or know what you talked about to deliver more personal results. Apple Apple Apple How does Apple Intelligence differ from other AI? Apple Intelligence has many qualities similar to other generative AI, but Apple stresses several qualities that make it stand out. First is Apple’s focus on privacy. All the features described here run mostly on-device, using Apple’s advanced hardware and silicon, so your data never actually goes anywhere. Apple is not “scooping up” your information to sell or train their AI models. When something needs to be done that requires a bigger and more complex model than can be run on-device, Apple employs a new private cloud architecture called Private Cloud Compute that uses its own hardware. Only the very specific data necessary to complete your request is sent in a secure fashion, and after your request is completed the data is discarded. Apple has promised to make the server code accessible to outside security researchers who can audit it to make sure Apple is keeping its privacy promise. Second, Apple Intelligence is personal rather than general. Because it runs mostly on the device and the cloud implementation is very private and fleeting, it can build a knowledge graph about you using all sorts of information on your iPhone–locations, photos, messages, mail, contacts, and much more. This enables it to give answers and produce results that are specific to your life and not just generalized. And finally, it’s deeply integrated throughout the system, available in most of Apple’s apps but with tools and APIs to allow developers to use the tools within their own apps. What about ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, or Meta AI? Apple acknowledges that those popular AI chatbots have a massive base of general knowledge and more information about things like current events. So it’s not locking them out—on the contrary, it’s inviting them in. Siri will work seamlessly with the ChatGPT-4o model to answer complex questions or those that require broad general knowledge rather than personal info about you. Just ask Siri anything and, if it needs to hand the query off to ChatGPT, it will first ask you if that’s OK (and if you’re providing an image, if it’s okay to send it), and if you allow it, you’ll get an immediate ChatGPT response with no need to install an app, log in to anything, or register a ChatGPT account. However, if you do have a ChatGPT subscription, you’ll have access to the more advanced features you pay for. ChatGPT integration in Siri, writing, and image tools is coming later this year. ChatGPT integration in Siri, writing, and image tools is coming later this year.Apple ChatGPT integration in Siri, writing, and image tools is coming later this year.Apple Apple While ChatGPT is the first AI integration, Apple promises to allow others in the future such as Google Gemini, which was rumored to be in talks with Apple ahead of WWDC. It wouldn’t be surprising to see other AI applications join Apple Intelligence quickly. Once again, we should note that Apple will always ask before sharing any data with ChatGPT and that the company’s arrangement with OpenAI stipulates that IP addresses will be obscured and no data will be saved. What devices do I need to use Apple Intelligence? Unfortunately, all this powerful local generative AI has a steep hardware cost. If you have an iPhone, you’ll need an A17 Pro (or newer) processor, which means only the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max, and all iPhone 16 models will be compatible with Apple Intelligence. For Macs and iPads, you’ll need an M1 or newer processor. That means no Intel Macs no matter how powerful, and no iPads that run A-series processors. Nearly all new Macs from the last few years will qualify but only iPad Pro models from 2021 and the two most recent iPad Air models that have M1 and M2 processors. Apple Intelligence is not coming to other operating systems just yet, either. You won’t find its features in tvOS 18 or visionOS 2, and while HomePod’s screenless state makes most of these features moot anyway, it’s not yet clear if or when the superior Siri experience will come to HomePod.

Read more »

Apple and Google Diverge on Photography Philosophy
Apple's VP of camera software engineering Jon McCormack has affirmed the company's commitment to traditional photography in an interview, contrasting with Google's "memories" approach for Pixel cameras. (A Google executive said last month of the AI usage in the pictures Pixel smartphone owners take: "What some of these edits do is help you create the moment that is the way you remember it, that's authentic to your memory and to the greater context, but maybe isn't authentic to a particular millisecond.") The Verge: I asked Apple's VP of camera software engineering Jon McCormack about Google's view that the Pixel camera now captures "memories" instead of photos, and he told me that Apple has a strong point of view about what a photograph is -- that it's something that actually happened. It was a long and thoughtful answer, so I'm just going to print the whole thing: "Here's our view of what a photograph is. The way we like to think of it is that it's a personal celebration of something that really, actually happened. "Whether that's a simple thing like a fancy cup of coffee that's got some cool design on it, all the way through to my kid's first steps, or my parents' last breath, It's something that really happened. It's something that is a marker in my life, and it's something that deserves to be celebrated. "And that is why when we think about evolving in the camera, we also rooted it very heavily in tradition. Photography is not a new thing. It's been around for 198 years. People seem to like it. There's a lot to learn from that. There's a lot to rely on from that. "Think about stylization, the first example of stylization that we can find is Roger Fenton in 1854 -- that's 170 years ago. It's a durable, long-term, lasting thing. We stand proudly on the shoulders of photographic history." Further reading: 'There is No Such Thing as a Real Picture,' Says Samsung Exec. Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Read more »

Apple updates iOS 18 firmware for AirPods Pro 2 and AirPods 4
Macworld Apple has released new iOS 18 firmware for the AirPods Pro 2 (both Lightning and USB-C)and AirPods 4 (with and without ANC). It is not clear yet what this firmware does; it could be simply bug fixes, or it could be necessary code to enable the new hearing features coming soon with iOS 18. The firmware version for the AirPods Pro 2 is 7A302 and AirPods 4 get firmware version 7A304, up from 7A294. Apple has not yet issued release notes for this update, but when it does it can be found here. There isn’t a way to force an upgrade to the new firmware; it will automatically install when the AirPods are in their case and charging. It can take hours or even days to get the latest firmware. If you haven’t used your AirPods in a long time, taking them out of their case and using them for a few minutes before putting them back in and on the charger may help speed things up. To see what firmware version your AirPods are running, you can open the Settings app, select your connected AirPods (near the top), scroll down past all the options to the About section, and look at the Version line. You can also find this information in General  > About  > [name of your AirPods].

Read more »

Morgan Stanley: Apple’s multiyear iPhone upgrade cycle is a ‘when, not an if’
Morgan Stanley analyst Erik Woodring says iPhone shipping times don't carry the predictive power some analysts and investors assume, and… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

Read more »

Apple releases second firmware for AirPods Pro 2 in two weeks
Apple has brought out another update for the AirPods Pro 2, barely a week after its previous release, as well as firmware for the AirPods 4.AirPods Pro 2On September 10, Apple released firmware affecting the AirPods Pro 2. Just eight days later, a second firmware release has been issued for the personal audio gear.The earlier update brought the AirPods Pro 2 firmware to 7A294, but the new release is firmware 7A302. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

Read more »

Bowers & Wilkins Pi8 review: great sounding headphones that support aptX
Macworld At a glanceExpert's Rating ProsGreat sound qualityInnovative smart caseSupports AAC, aptX Adaptive/LosslessConsExpensiveBattery life is only averageOur VerdictThey’re expensive, but B&W’s experience with high-end hi-fi ensures that the Pi8 earbuds provide excellent sound quality. It also includes an innovative ‘smart’ charging case that can act as an aptX transmitter for Apple devices and wired audio sources. Price When Reviewed$399 Best Prices Today: Bowers & Wilkins Pi8 Retailer Price $399 View Deal $399 View Deal Bowers & Wilkins $399 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket It’s been quite a few years since Apple devices stopped supporting the high-quality aptX codec (compressor/decompressor) that is now used with many Bluetooth headphones and earbuds. That’s probably due to Apple’s long-running – and seriously expensive – legal battle with Qualcomm, the company that purchased the aptX technology back in 2015. Whatever the reason, this means that Apple’s AirPods have to rely on the older AAC codec for Bluetooth audio, even though many audiophiles feel that aptX provides better sound quality – especially for listening to the high-res audio formats that are now available on Apple Music and other streaming services. It also means that owners of Macs, iPhones and iPads, don’t always get the best quality when using headphones and earbuds from other manufacturers that do support aptX (such as our Best Wireless Earbuds). The Pi8 earbuds from Bowers & Wilkins do support AAC, so you can simply connect your Apple devices to the earbuds using the standard Bluetooth settings on your Mac, iPad or iPhone. However, the Pi8 also supports both aptX Adaptive and the latest aptX Lossless, so Bowers & Wilkins has come up with an innovative solution that allows Apple users to enjoy aptX audio quality as well. Rather than a conventional charging case, the Pi8 includes a ‘smart’ case – first introduced with its Pi7 earbuds a few years ago – that can charge the earbuds, but can also be used as an aptX transmitter as well. Admittedly, the $399/£349 price tag of the Pi8 is even more expensive than the AirPods Pro, but B&W’s high-quality sound and the versatile smart case ensure that the Pi8 can earn its keep. The Pi8 also gets a complete redesign, with a more curved shape to the earpieces that is designed to fit more comfortably, and also to angle the sound directly into your ear canal in order to achieve the best sound quality. The earpieces are still a little on the large size, but B&W does include ear-tips in four sizes to help you get a good fit. The size of the earpieces also allows them to house a new set of high-quality 12mm drivers, which are larger than those used in many earbuds, along with a larger battery as well. The Pi7 could only last for five hours on a single charge, even when noise-cancellation was turned off, but the Pi8 now lasts for 6.5 hours with noise-cancellation turned on (compared to six hours for the AirPods Pro), while the smart charging case lets you top that up to a total of 20 hours. And, as mentioned, B&W’s smart case has another big advantage – one that we’ve never seen with Bluetooth earbuds from any other manufacturer. As you’d expect, the USB-C port on the back of the smart case can be used to recharge its internal battery. However, it can also be used to accept a wired audio input from a variety of different devices, and can then act as an aptX transmitter so that the earbuds can receive high-quality wireless audio streamed via the smart case. Bowers & Wilkins includes two cables with the Pi8 – a standard USB-C cable and a second cable with a 3.5mm connector – which provide a number of useful features. The 3.5mm cable allows you to connect the smart case to a wired audio device, such as an in-flight entertainment system on a plane, or even a record turntable if you’re a vinyl fan. You can also use the USB-C cable to connect the smart case to a USB-C port on a Mac, iPhone or iPad and then use the case to transmit wireless audio to the earbuds using aptX rather than plain old AAC. The sound quality is great with both AAC and aptX, though, and the Pi8 works a treat with the high-res version of Come Together by the Beatles on Apple Music. The smooth bass riff in the introduction draws you in straight away, with a firm, deep sound, and the Pi8 holds the sustained notes so that they build up the tension before dipping down and gliding along with a really infectious rhythm. This version is also mixed for Dolby Atmos, and there’s a nice sense of movement as Ringo’s percussion skips lightly from side to side, but then the Pi8 rolls up its sleeves as it heads into the chorus and lands the chopping guitar riff with real power. We do think that the noise-cancellation on the AirPods Pro works a little better at blocking high-frequency sound, such as the varied hubbub and noise of a busy airport. However, the Pi8 does a really good job of eliminating low-frequency sounds, such as the rumble of engine noise in an airplane cabin, so it will still be a good choice for long journeys by train or plane. And, if you don’t really worry about technical details such as AAC and aptX, then B&W is planning a less expensive model called the Pi6, which will omit the smart case and costs around $249/£219. Should you buy Bowers & Wilkins Pi8? The high price of the Pi8 earbuds means that they will mainly appeal to audiophiles who want the best possible sound quality. They do sound great, though, and the ability to use the smart charging case as an aptX transmitter for Apple devices and wired audio systems is a genuine innovation.

Read more »

Amazon's Fall Prime Day starts October 8, but Apple deals from $24 are live right now
Amazon's October Prime Day is coming, but there are dozens of deals in effect now to save you hundreds on Apple products and accessories.Fall Prime Day is coming, but Apple deals are in effect now.Thousands of items are on sale at Amazon heading into Prime Big Deal Days, and we've rounded up top choices well ahead of the event, which starts Oct. 8.Shop today's top deals Continue Reading on AppleInsider

Read more »

Apple releases new firmware version for AirPods Pro 2
Apple is rolling out another firmware update today for AirPods Pro 2 users today. Today’s update comes just under a week after Apple released new AirPods Pro firmware for iOS 18, with new features like Voice Isolation, Personalized Volume improvements, and more. more…

Read more »

AirNotch super loud, sturdy tracker supports Apple Find My
Rolling Square AirNotch Pro tracker tag takes on AirTag with a very-loud alarm. Or there's AirCard Pro for wallets. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)

Read more »

9to5Mac Daily: September 18, 2024 – iOS 18.1 changes, Apple Card drama
Listen to a recap of the top stories of the day from 9to5Mac. 9to5Mac Daily is available on iTunes and Apple’s Podcasts app, Stitcher, TuneIn, Google Play, or through our dedicated RSS feed for Overcast and other podcast players. Sponsored by Torras: your iPhone experience with the TORRAS Ostand 360° Spin Case and the new Ostand 360. Protect your device, enhance your productivity, and enjoy unmatched convenience and style. Get yours today and experience the next level of phone protection and functionality. more…

Read more »

Apple Intelligence to debut in seven countries in 2025
Apple will be introducing Apple Intelligence to seven more regions in 2025. Apple Intelligence will begin rolling out in the US when iOS 18.1 debuts in October. After that, the feature will be available in other countries, including Vietnam, Portugal, South Korea, Italy, Germany, Singapore, and India. Before this, English support will be added to […] The post appeared first on iLounge.

Read more »

iPadOS 18 temporarily unavailable after M4 iPad Pro bricking reports
Apple has pulled iPadOS 18 from public view as reports of the software update bricking the M4 iPad Pro has surfaced online. Numerous reports from online communities and social media claim that their M4 iPad Pro models were bricked after a pause during the installation process. From there, users were unable to turn on their […] The post appeared first on iLounge.

Read more »

Apple in discussion with JPMorgan chase over Apple Card
Apple is apparently in talks with JPMorgan Chase for a partnership with Apple Card, according to The Wall Street Journal. The Cupertino-based company will be breaking away from Goldman Sachs in their Apple Pay partnership, and it seems that JPMorgan is next in line. The report says that a final deal could still be months […] The post appeared first on iLounge.

Read more »

Apple Intelligence is a gradual rollout—here’s what you’ll get, and when
Macworld Easily the hottest feature of iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS 15 is Apple Intelligence, the brand Apple has chosen for its own particular suite of mostly-on-device, privacy-protected, personal AI features. But when you update your devices this September, you’ll probably be left scratching your head as to where all the AI features are. First, because Apple Intelligence is only going to run on iPhone 15 Pro and Pro Max (or iPhone 16) and M-series Macs and iPads, but also because many of the cool features you’ve heard about just aren’t there. The best parts of Apple Intelligence aren’t coming at launch. Some will come later in 2024 through some software updates, and others will come in 2025. It’s sort of a slow rollout of AI features through the lifespan of iOS 18, and we’ll probably be downloading updates with new AI features until it’s nearly time for next year’s WWDC. Here’s a breakdown of which features are coming, and when. Updated September 18: Apple has divulged more info about when languages other than U.S. English. Available at with iOS 18.1 in October None of the Apple Intelligence features arrived along with iOS 18 on September 16. It is not until iOS 18.1, likely in October, that the first features will roll out. These features will likely be released with a “beta” designation, to warn users that there may be some minor issues. Siri’s new interface: A glowing edge around the whole screen, and the ability to type requests to Siri. Siri natural conversation: Siri’s ability to understand you better, even when you mess up what you’re saying, and remember context from previous requests. Clean-up tool: Remove unwanted background items in Photos. Writing support: Re-write passages, and create summaries and lists. Call recording and transcription: Record a call, see a transcript of it, and generate a summary. Some Mail features: Summaries of emails in notifications and the inbox, priority emails on top, and the ability to create a summary of emails and email threads. Safari summaries: From within reading mode, summarize a web page. iOS 18.2 in December These features are expected in iOS 18.2, which will probably release in December. Additional English languages: AI features will support localized English for UK, Canada, Australia, South Africa, and New Zealand. Image generation: Genmoji and other image generation, including the Image Playground app. Advanced Mail app features: Automatic categorization of emails and the creation of digests for groups of similar emails. Swift Assist programming companion: An AI coding tool in Xcode that helps you write code or answer coding questions (Mac only). ChatGPT integration: Get more advanced general knowledge questions answered by ChatGPT, or use the tool to general more elaborate text. There are some other general iOS 18 features, not related to AI, that are coming after the initial launch. You can read all about those here. iOS 18.3 or 18.4 in 2025 In the first half of next year is when Apple Intelligence is really going to shine, as it adds some core Siri features that will take it to the next level. This big update will likely release around March, with a beta more than a month earlier. Siri on-device context awareness: The ability for Siri to give sensible answers based on data found in Messages, Mail, Contacts, and other on-device information. Siri on-screen awareness: Siri will be able to see what is on your screen when you ask it to perform a task and take that information into account. Siri application control: A big expansion of App Intents, which lets Siri perform actions in your apps. Currently limited to things like playing music or getting directions, there will be hundreds of actions Siri can take in apps. This will start with Apple’s own apps and expand to third-party apps over time. Later in 2025 Additional languages: Apple’s AI features will expand to support German, Italian, Korean, Portuguese, Vietnamese, “and others” throughout 2025, according to Apple. Apple has still not committed to a date for when Apple Intelligence will be available in the EU, or which features will be supported. Of course, all of this is subject to change depending on how smoothly Apple’s AI development goes, and how beta testing progresses. These features and dates are subject to change, and we will update this article as we learn more.

Read more »

Apple Intelligence will add support for slew of new languages in 2025
New additions to Apple Intelligence include English (India), English (Singapore), German, Italian, Korean, Portuguese, Vietnamese, and… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

Read more »