Apple has a little AR teaser for WWDC (spotted by MacRumors). To see it, visit the Apple Events website using Safari on your iPhone or iPad and tap “AR Experience,” point your camera at a wall, and you’ll get a colorful animated logo with June 6th, 2023 — the WWDC keynote date — printed inside.
Apple’s mixed reality headset is expected to be the biggest announcement at this year’s WWDC.
If you’re wondering why your iPhone is running out of power before the end of the day, the answer may not be that your battery is ailing. We’ve got a bunch of suggestions to help you find out whether one or more of your apps is responsible, and how to handle the problem.
It’s very easy to move your data from an older (or lost, or broken) iPhone — as long as you’ve arranged for it to be backed up, either to iCloud or, if you’d prefer, to a computer. Here’s how you can make sure that your info is safe.
iOS 16.6 is in beta for public testers, just a few days after the iOS 16.5 update and 16.6 developer beta dropped on Thursday and Friday, respectively.
Don’t expect to see any significant updates this close to the presumed announcement of iOS 17 at next month’s WWDC. It’s likely iOS 16.6 beta will mostly be testing small bug fixes.
According to the CDC, repeated exposure to loud sounds — say, listening to your favorite music at ear-splitting levels via your earphones — can permanently damage your hearing. Luckily, some phones — specifically, iPhones and Samsung Galaxy phones — have apps that can set a decibel limit and, as a result, prevent harm. Here’s how to find them.
As MacRumors spotted, it might introduce support for iMessage Contact Key Verification, which is intended to make it easier to verify you’re actually chatting with the person you think you’re talking to. Otherwise, it seems like a relatively small update so far.
