Sebastiaan de With gets into the details about what’s new with Apple’s camera systems.
I think this seals my iPhone 12 Pro Max fate.
Sebastiaan de With gets into the details about what’s new with Apple’s camera systems.
I think this seals my iPhone 12 Pro Max fate.
No one reviews iOS and iPadOS like Federico does. I’ve been working my way through this for the last few days, and it’s spectacular as always.
At $99, this is a much more compelling product than the full-sized HomePod. The tech specs are interesting, especially the Watch-first S5 chip at the heart of the small device. We have a HomePod in our kitchen, but I will be picking up one of these for the bedroom in November when the can be ordered.
One of the new features on the iPhone 12 and 12 Pro is MagSafe, a series of magnets in the new iPhones and a bunch of accessories that work with them.
A few things I noticed on that page:
Update: A note on Apple’s site says additional accessories, including leather cases, will be coming later.
Apple’s new product pages are up; this is always the one I rush to see.
This document explains how to generate a startup page for the LaserWriter 12/640 PS, Color LaserWriter 12/600 PS, Color LaserWriter 12/660 PS, and LaserWriter 4/600 PS printer. It also provides a sample startup page for the printers.
Sadly the samples are long gone.
Soulver 3 for macOS is a unique tool that brings the power of natural language processing, unit and currency conversions, calendar math and a whole lot more to the Mac in a native, rich application that integrates with system features including the command line, Automator, URL schemes and third-party services like Alfred.
I’ve been a Soulver user since … forever. It’s one of those Mac applications so wired into my workflow that I can’t imagine working without it. I use it for all sorts of administrative tasks, from verifying Relay FM membership payments to personal budgeting and more. The ability to bring in reference tokens from previous lines and setting up variables makes this work efficient and less error-prone, both of which are good things.
This week on Mac Power Users, we did something a little different:
With Apple Silicon Macs coming soon, Stephen plays a montage for David that recaps the Intel era, featuring its highs and lows.
I think that overall, history will smile upon the Mac’s Intel years.
On More Power Users, David and I shared about the different email apps and services we’ve been playing with recently.
My thanks to our sponsors:
My thanks to SheetPlanner for sponsoring 512 Pixels this week. It helps you organize information, manage your projects, and schedule your tasks and activities with unparalleled power and flexibility. A free 21 day trial is available on the Mac App Store.
Mark Gurman, Bloomberg, in a report about next week’s event:
The new iPhone line will be Apple’s most important product launch of the year and follows the release of new Apple Watches earlier this month. The company is also preparing to announce its first Apple-branded over-ear headphones and a smaller version of the HomePod speaker as early as this month. The first Mac laptop with Apple’s own processor, among other products, will emerge at another launch in November.
This is an incredible amount of information from a Chinese leaker who has a fairly reliable source.
In the blink of an eye, another round of Rickies is here, this time for Apple’s October event.
On Connected Pro, we spoke about the end of Slack and what the show title could have been.
My thanks to our sponsors: