Here's a side-by-side speed comparison pitting iOS 9.3.3 beta 1 Vs iOS 9.3.2 on hardware ranging from the iPhone 6s to the iPhone 4s, spread out over five separate videos.
JoinedJanuary 21, 2011
Articles20,122
Oliver Haslam has written about technology for over a decade. His work has been published in print at Macworld and online pretty much everywhere else. If it plugs in or has a battery, it's fair game.
Whoever said emoji were a waste of time? Turns out Apple didn't, because the iPhone maker has added support for the little icons right within Spotlight on iOS.
Apple is working on a device that will see it enter the home assistant game, with a competitor for the Amazon Echo and Google Home devices said to be on the way.
Just when we all thought that we knew what to expect from Samsung and its extremely well-endowed budget for promoting its phones, the company has managed to up the ante, taking over one side of a building in Russia with a 262-feet tall Galaxy S7 Edge billboard.
Developer shows off iOS 9.3.3 jailbreak mere hours after Apple released developer beta 1 seed of iOS 9.3.3 for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch devices to testers.
Here is a list that highlights a handful of the best jailbreak tweaks to be released this week, in and out of Cydia. They're in no particular order, but they're all equally worth checking out if you are jailbroken.
A new leak, courtesy of Weibo, not only shows what appears to be a dual-lens camera setup for what is claimed to be an iPhone 7 Plus, but also a new 256GB storage option at the high-end.
WhoApp for iOS is a new app which enables users to get detailed info on unknown Caller ID for free on iPhone. Once downloaded and configured, WhoApp works by taking calls that a user does not recognize and then producing as much data as it can about the caller. WhoApp will tell the user where the call is coming from, geographically, and even display a Google Maps or Street View image that shows the exact building the call originated from. The caller's name and picture will also be displayed, if available.
It turns out that Google's Project Ara might actually be about to turn into a real thing after Google today announced that it would be in a position to ship developer hardware to those who need it as soon as Q4 of this year, with consumer version set for release in 2017.
Apple is working on technology that would allow users with iPhones and Apple Watches to unlock their Macs when in close proximity to them. The technology, which uses Bluetooth LE to function, is believed to be in the works, with a release as part of OS X 10.12 later this year said to be on the cards.
