| | | | | |  | | | It feels like we've been hearing about an update for the AirPods for a long time, with delays for Apple's AirPower charging mat apparently also affecting the company's plans for its wireless earphones. A new report claims, however, that the next version of the AirPods will be launching sometime in the first half of this year and include "health monitoring functions." We've also been hearing the AirPods will include "Hey Siri" support and a wireless charging case for AirPower compatibility. Speaking of AirPower, DigiTimes this week also claimed AirPower is scheduled to ship "later in 2019," although the publication subsequently removed that statement from its article. There have been questions about whether the accessory is even still in the works, but a couple of recent reports have claimed it's finally entering production. | | | | | | |  With Jamf Now, you can check your digital inventory, distribute Wi-Fi and email settings, deploy apps, protect company data, and even lock or wipe a device as needed from anywhere. No IT experience needed!  | | | | | | Popular Stories | Jan 24, 2019 | | | |  Alongside the September introduction of its latest iPhone lineup, Apple discontinued the iPhone SE, leaving fans of small-size iPhones without any upgrade options. While it appeared the iPhone SE was gone for good, the device has made a couple of brief appearances on Apple's clearance store over the past week, quickly selling out both times. We'll be keeping an eye out for any further rounds of clearance sales, so stay alert if you still want an iPhone SE! | | | | | | |  Today marked another significant anniversary for Apple with the 35th birthday of the Macintosh. Revealed at Apple's annual shareholders meeting on January 24, 1984, the original Macintosh was a revolution in personal computing. The debut itself was also a milestone, with Apple's landmark '1984' commercial airing two days earlier during the Super Bowl and then at the unveiling Steve Jobs pulling the original Macintosh out of a bag and letting it introduce itself. | | | | | | |  Apple yesterday released iOS 12.1.3 to the public, bringing a number of bug fixes for photos scrolling in Messages, audio distortion on the new iPad Pro, CarPlay disconnection issues, and more. Apple also released macOS 10.14.3, watchOS 5.1.3, tvOS 12.1.2, and HomePod software version 12.1.3. Fresh off those public releases, Apple has just pushed out first developer betas of the next set of operating system updates, including iOS 12.2, macOS 10.14.4, watchOS 5.2, and tvOS 12.2. We've already seen new support for Apple News in Canada and a few visual tweaks, but we'll be taking a closer look at what's new in these upcoming releases, so stay tuned! | | | | | | |  Things are still booming over on our YouTube channel, with some recent videos proving quite popular with our readers and subscribers. For starters, a number of viewers have been surprised at just how useful our latest set of iPhone tips is — trust us, it's not just clickbait. Other viewers have been interested in our hands-on look at Dell's massive new 49-inch display, and yes, you can use that monster in portrait orientation if you're in need of a four-foot-tall display for your Mac for some strange reason. And finally, we went hands-on with Apple's new Smart Battery Cases for the latest iPhones. | | | | | | |  There's a new MacBook Pro controversy brewing, with some users complaining about a so-called "stage-light" effect showing up with uneven lighting along the bottom of the display. iFixit dug into the issue and discovered that Apple has switched to using fragile flex cables that wrap around the display hinge on their way to the logic board, and over time these cables can become damaged. iFixit has dubbed the issue "Flexgate," and users who run into it may find themselves in for some sticker shock, as rather than a relatively cheap repair of the cables themselves, Apple's decision to integrate the cables into the display requires a full display replacement that can run in the neighborhood of $600. | | | | | | |  After several years of saying it had no plans to support Apple Pay, Target has reversed course and will begin accepting Apple Pay at all of its U.S. stores in the coming weeks. Unfortunately for hardcore Target fans, you won't be able to add your REDcard to your Apple Pay wallet, at least not yet. Target isn't the only retailer adding Apple Pay support, with Taco Bell and Jack in the Box also rolling it out for those in search of munchies. Other new additions include Speedway convenience stores and Hy-Vee grocery stores. | | | | | |
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