Showing posts with label apple. Show all posts
Showing posts with label apple. Show all posts
Monday, April 6, 2015
Has Apple made a resolution to release a Retina and non Retina iPad mini 2
According to the last piece of info we gleaned from the ever-churning Apple rumour mill, the company hadnt decided if it will upgrade its popular iPad mini with a Retina display.
In what is admittedly a speculation-raising twist, reports on Friday suggested that Apple will give buyers of the 7.9-inch iPad mini 2 the option of snapping up both Retina and lower-res non-Retina equipped models.
In its report, Taiwans reputable Economic Daily News (via Electronista) has claimed a shortage of Retina display panels means a potential Q4 2013 release has been scrapped in favour of an early 2014 arrival.
A report from earlier this week suggested that it was the decision over screen resolution itself could cause delays, but either way, it doesnt seem like the iPad mini 2 will arrive much before Christmas.
The long-running saga over whether Apple would launch a sequel with a higher resolution display has been going since the day the company initially announced the device in October 2012.
The relatively lo-res 1024 x 768 resolution was by far the most criticised feature of an otherwise widely-liked device, which sold by the truckload amid stiff competition from the likes of the Google Nexus 7.
Recent speculation has also suggested that the second-gen device would have a faster A6X processor, a touchscreen bezel or even no bezel, and, if a Retina display is on-board, a slightly thicker profile.
When will we see the new iPad mini 2 (or 2s), and what features will it/they include? Apple as yet to confirm even a single refresh to its smaller slate let alone a pair, so until we get official word were sure to hear everything from the plausible to the utterly implausible. Thats OK though - at least well be entertained.
Read more »
In what is admittedly a speculation-raising twist, reports on Friday suggested that Apple will give buyers of the 7.9-inch iPad mini 2 the option of snapping up both Retina and lower-res non-Retina equipped models.
In its report, Taiwans reputable Economic Daily News (via Electronista) has claimed a shortage of Retina display panels means a potential Q4 2013 release has been scrapped in favour of an early 2014 arrival.
A report from earlier this week suggested that it was the decision over screen resolution itself could cause delays, but either way, it doesnt seem like the iPad mini 2 will arrive much before Christmas.
Will it, wont it?
The long-running saga over whether Apple would launch a sequel with a higher resolution display has been going since the day the company initially announced the device in October 2012.
The relatively lo-res 1024 x 768 resolution was by far the most criticised feature of an otherwise widely-liked device, which sold by the truckload amid stiff competition from the likes of the Google Nexus 7.
Recent speculation has also suggested that the second-gen device would have a faster A6X processor, a touchscreen bezel or even no bezel, and, if a Retina display is on-board, a slightly thicker profile.
When will we see the new iPad mini 2 (or 2s), and what features will it/they include? Apple as yet to confirm even a single refresh to its smaller slate let alone a pair, so until we get official word were sure to hear everything from the plausible to the utterly implausible. Thats OK though - at least well be entertained.
Saturday, April 4, 2015
Apple met with the FDA reportedly readying Healthbook for iOS 8
Later this year, iOS 8 could give new meaning to the phrase "an Apple a day keeps the doctor away," as the iPhone maker is reportedly focusing on health tracking technology.
Apple executives met with directors of the US Food and Drug Administration to discuss mobile medical applications last month, The New York Times discovered in the FDAs public calendar.
The talks involved high-level Apple employees, including Jeff Williams, senior vice president of operations, Bud Tribble, vice president of software technology, and Michael OReilly, a medical doctor in Apples government affairs department.
The FDA meeting details havent been disclosed, but combined with a report today about iOS 8, it suggests that Apple is going all-in with health monitoring in its next iOS update.
Healthbook is supposed to be a pre-installed iOS 8 app that monitors and stores fitness metrics, according to unnamed sources who spoke to 9to5Mac.
Its interface is said to match Passbook, but instead of accumulating digital tickets and coupons, it calculates steps taken, calories burned, miles walked and weight loss.
These are pretty standard stat-tracking features that can be obtained from current wearables like the NikeFuel Band SE and Fitbit Force.
The Healthbook report contains a "one more thing" style surprise when you factor in the unconfirmed iWatch, which is said to enhance this software with vital signs the iPhone is incapable of tracking.
Blood pressure, hydration levels, heart rate, and possibly glucose levels are additional metrics that could be introduced, according to 9to5Macs sources.
Were not sure how wearable can keep track of hydration outside of a user manually logging every drink consumed, but when it comes to glucose levels, Google found a way in its smart lens prototype.
Logging medication information is said to initiate helpful pill-taking reminders at scheduled times, a feature that could tie into the existing iOS 7 Reminders app.
Apples first foray into health monitoring came last year when it introduced iPhone 5S and its M7 coprocessor that could keep track of steps.
The company showed how Nike was integrating its Nike Fuel metric into the new phone and Fitbit has since expanded its app to use the M7 processor to log steps walked even without a Fitbit tracker.
Itll be interesting to see if Apple works with or against Nike in realizing its health monitoring ambitions.
Apple CEO Tim Cook is still on the sneaker companys board and Apple snagged at least Nike employee last year.
Either way, this blip on Apples radar last year could become the highlight of iOS 8 this fall if development of Healthbook gets into shape and joins the rumored iPhone 6 and iWatch in time.
Read more »
Apple executives met with directors of the US Food and Drug Administration to discuss mobile medical applications last month, The New York Times discovered in the FDAs public calendar.
The talks involved high-level Apple employees, including Jeff Williams, senior vice president of operations, Bud Tribble, vice president of software technology, and Michael OReilly, a medical doctor in Apples government affairs department.
The FDA meeting details havent been disclosed, but combined with a report today about iOS 8, it suggests that Apple is going all-in with health monitoring in its next iOS update.
What is Healthbook?
Healthbook is supposed to be a pre-installed iOS 8 app that monitors and stores fitness metrics, according to unnamed sources who spoke to 9to5Mac.
Its interface is said to match Passbook, but instead of accumulating digital tickets and coupons, it calculates steps taken, calories burned, miles walked and weight loss.
These are pretty standard stat-tracking features that can be obtained from current wearables like the NikeFuel Band SE and Fitbit Force.
iWatch and Healthbook
The Healthbook report contains a "one more thing" style surprise when you factor in the unconfirmed iWatch, which is said to enhance this software with vital signs the iPhone is incapable of tracking.
Blood pressure, hydration levels, heart rate, and possibly glucose levels are additional metrics that could be introduced, according to 9to5Macs sources.
Were not sure how wearable can keep track of hydration outside of a user manually logging every drink consumed, but when it comes to glucose levels, Google found a way in its smart lens prototype.
Logging medication information is said to initiate helpful pill-taking reminders at scheduled times, a feature that could tie into the existing iOS 7 Reminders app.
iPhone 5S was just the beginning
Apples first foray into health monitoring came last year when it introduced iPhone 5S and its M7 coprocessor that could keep track of steps.
The company showed how Nike was integrating its Nike Fuel metric into the new phone and Fitbit has since expanded its app to use the M7 processor to log steps walked even without a Fitbit tracker.
Itll be interesting to see if Apple works with or against Nike in realizing its health monitoring ambitions.
Apple CEO Tim Cook is still on the sneaker companys board and Apple snagged at least Nike employee last year.
Either way, this blip on Apples radar last year could become the highlight of iOS 8 this fall if development of Healthbook gets into shape and joins the rumored iPhone 6 and iWatch in time.
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Apple may stop iPhone 5S Touch ID forgetting your fingers
Not long ago, a number of iPhone 5S users were complaining of a "fade" issue with the iPhone 5S Touch ID scanner, causing it to forget your fingerprints over time.
Now a source "familiar with Apples development plans" has said that the company is preparing to release a software update that could fix the problem.
The source, speaking to Appleinsider, said that Apple is aware of the problem experienced by early adopters of the 5S, and will release a free software update "relatively soon".
Its unclear whether this will be part of iOS 7.1, which is expected to arrive mid-March, or its own standalone update.
Users who have experienced "fade" have temporary fixed the problem by reconfiguring their prints, however its only taken weeks for the problem to appear again.
Read more »
Now a source "familiar with Apples development plans" has said that the company is preparing to release a software update that could fix the problem.
The source, speaking to Appleinsider, said that Apple is aware of the problem experienced by early adopters of the 5S, and will release a free software update "relatively soon".
Give it the finger
Its unclear whether this will be part of iOS 7.1, which is expected to arrive mid-March, or its own standalone update.
Users who have experienced "fade" have temporary fixed the problem by reconfiguring their prints, however its only taken weeks for the problem to appear again.
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Friday, October 24, 2014
Apple iPhone 5S to boast slow motion video capture
The next generation iPhone 5S handset could arrive packing a new-and-improved slow motion video camera, according to reports on Tuesday evening.
The company is working on a new killed video capture feature thatll debut on the new handset, facilitated by the final version of iOS 7, according to one developer who studied the operating systems beta code and passed on his findings to the 9to5Mac blog.
The new feature is called Mogul, according to Hazma Sood, and would allow video to be captured at an impressive 120-frames-per-second. This could crisp and clear slow-motion video mode being added to the devices camera functionality.
Heres what 9to5Mac had to say: "According to our analysis and testing of the code, “Mogul” is a feature in development that allows the iPhone to capture video at an exceptionally fast and precise rate. Specifically, our testing indicates that the feature can allow the iPhone to record video at a rate of 120 frames-per-second (FPS). The resolution at which this 120FPS video could be recorded at, however, is currently unclear."
Of course, Apple wouldnt be first smartphone manufacturer to bring this feature to market. Samsungs flagship Galaxy S4 also offers 120fps, slow motion video.
The iPhone 5S is rumoured to be Apples bi-annual soft update and is expected to retain the iPhone 5s form factor.
It is expected to debut a new, faster and more powerful processor and perhaps a 13-megapixel camera too. Other rumours have suggested a fingerprint sensor could be introduced for the first time, although thats probably an outside bet at this stage.
Could a high-resolution, high-speed video feature be the killer feature to half Samsungs rise when the iPhone 5S arrives this autumn?
Read more »
The company is working on a new killed video capture feature thatll debut on the new handset, facilitated by the final version of iOS 7, according to one developer who studied the operating systems beta code and passed on his findings to the 9to5Mac blog.
The new feature is called Mogul, according to Hazma Sood, and would allow video to be captured at an impressive 120-frames-per-second. This could crisp and clear slow-motion video mode being added to the devices camera functionality.
Heres what 9to5Mac had to say: "According to our analysis and testing of the code, “Mogul” is a feature in development that allows the iPhone to capture video at an exceptionally fast and precise rate. Specifically, our testing indicates that the feature can allow the iPhone to record video at a rate of 120 frames-per-second (FPS). The resolution at which this 120FPS video could be recorded at, however, is currently unclear."
Of course, Apple wouldnt be first smartphone manufacturer to bring this feature to market. Samsungs flagship Galaxy S4 also offers 120fps, slow motion video.
The iPhone 5S is rumoured to be Apples bi-annual soft update and is expected to retain the iPhone 5s form factor.
It is expected to debut a new, faster and more powerful processor and perhaps a 13-megapixel camera too. Other rumours have suggested a fingerprint sensor could be introduced for the first time, although thats probably an outside bet at this stage.
Could a high-resolution, high-speed video feature be the killer feature to half Samsungs rise when the iPhone 5S arrives this autumn?
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Motorola CEO criticises Apple over iPhone price
Motorola CEO Dennis Woodside has criticised Apple over the high pricing of the iPhone, despite claiming this premium fee could help his company regain ground in the smartphone race.
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Suggesting that Apple has kept the iPhone price high despite significant drops in component prices, Woodside has claimed that, moving forward, Motorola will launch more competitively priced handsets in a bid to capitalise on this gap in the market.
“When the iPhone first came out it cost $650 and today it costs $650,” the Motorola CEO said speaking with TrustedReviews.
He added: “The functionality is the same – it’s better but it’s very similar – and we know that the cost of components has continued to fall. We think the prices of high quality devices has to change.”
As well as knocking Apple for its high smartphone costs, the Motorola head has outlined how he expects to use this to his benefit.
Looking to the future, Woodside stated: “We think there’s an opportunity particularly as mobile computing becomes less of a privilege and more of a necessity. There’s a huge market for that type of product which, for some reason, the smartphone industry has not really focussed on.”
He added: “The Moto G was the first attempt to put something out there that was super-compelling value. Something that can help our business get scale and get back into Europe, but can also provide a whole new generation of consumers with a really compelling, simple, intuitive Android experience which we think is important.”
Unlike the iPhone 5S, or even the iPhone 5C which cost wannabe owners from £549 and £469, the Motorola Moto G costs just £135 despite being bestowed with an array of specs more befitting a device twice the price.
Boasting a 4.5-inch, 720p HD display, the Motorola Moto G specs sheet sees a 1.2GHz quad-core processor line up alongside a 5-megapixel forward-facing camera, 1GB of RAM and Google’s latest Android 4.4 KitKat OS.
Friday, August 29, 2014
Apple celebrates 5 years of iOS App Store with free apps and games
A number of top iOS apps and games have seen their prices slashed to zero, coinciding with the App Stores fifth birthday.
While Apple hasnt made any official announcement yet, its clear that some special celebrations are in store to mark the iOS App Store hitting five this week.
To kick things off, some apps and games have already been made free to download. These are some premium offerings, too.
On the games front, the likes of Tiny Wings (both the iPhone and iPad versions), Infinity Blade II, Superbrothers: Sword & Sworcery EP, Wheres My Water? and Badland can all be picked up for nothing.
The Unreal Engine-powered Infinity Blade II in particular is a bit of a steal, as it usually costs £4.99. Badland formerly cost £2.49.
When it comes to apps, there are some even more generous offers. Traktor DJ, an acclaimed pro music mixing app, normally costs £13.99, but is now free.
Day One, a polished journal app; Over, which lets you overlay your photos with professional-looking text; and Barefoot World Atlas, an interactive 3D globe for kids, have also gone free.
None of these apps or games have any blurb to explain the price drop, but wed bet anything that Apple will announce something later this week - possibly on Wednesday, which will mark five years to the day since the iOS App Store first came online.
Read more »
While Apple hasnt made any official announcement yet, its clear that some special celebrations are in store to mark the iOS App Store hitting five this week.
To kick things off, some apps and games have already been made free to download. These are some premium offerings, too.
On the games front, the likes of Tiny Wings (both the iPhone and iPad versions), Infinity Blade II, Superbrothers: Sword & Sworcery EP, Wheres My Water? and Badland can all be picked up for nothing.
The Unreal Engine-powered Infinity Blade II in particular is a bit of a steal, as it usually costs £4.99. Badland formerly cost £2.49.
When it comes to apps, there are some even more generous offers. Traktor DJ, an acclaimed pro music mixing app, normally costs £13.99, but is now free.
Day One, a polished journal app; Over, which lets you overlay your photos with professional-looking text; and Barefoot World Atlas, an interactive 3D globe for kids, have also gone free.
None of these apps or games have any blurb to explain the price drop, but wed bet anything that Apple will announce something later this week - possibly on Wednesday, which will mark five years to the day since the iOS App Store first came online.
Wednesday, August 6, 2014
iPhone 6 sapphire glass display teased by leaked Apple patent
Apple’s investment in sapphire glass is well documented, but now leaked patents have suggested that the Cupertino-based company could be about to bestow the iPhone 6 with a sapphire glass display.
Read more »
With Apple reportedly investing £350 million in the mass production of the resilient glass materials, latest reports have suggested the iPhone 6 could launch with a full sapphire glass display, not simply a sapphire protected Touch ID home button and camera lens as previously thought.
Entitled ‘Sapphire Window’, the Apple patent details how the company intends to grow the hardened material for use on portable electronic devices, explaining how it will harvest the sapphire glass into polished wafers which can then be cut into small, smartphone size windows.
However, due to the elements which give Sapphire glass panels their added reinforcement, the technology cannot be manufactured using traditional glass panel production methods.
According to one of Apple’s patents, the company has revealed that is could potentially use lasers to cut iPhone size sapphire glass panels in a bid to increase yield rates.
With Apple’s Sapphire Window patent having originally been filed back in 2012, the company’s product plans precede details that surfaced earlier this week that Apple has increased its partnership with sapphire manufacturer GT Advanced Technologies.
According to the latest reports, Apple is to increase production through a new US-based manufacturing facility which is expected to begin work next month.
Widely expected to launch this autumn with a new, larger 4.7-inch display, the iPhone 6 will go head-to-head with the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S5 for the crown of smartphone supremacy.
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Monday, June 30, 2014
Apple reportedly planning launch of own mobile payment system
Apple is said to be working on plans to launch its own mobile payment system, a move that would allow users to purchase goods and services using their Apple ID accounts.
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With the Cupertino-based company said to be laying the groundwork for a mobile payment service launch, the Wall Street Journal has claimed that Apple will look to capitalise on the millions of existing iPhone and iPad users that already store their credit card details with the company.
With Apple said to be in discussions with additional technology companies and retailers over the proposed introduction of its mobile payment system, it has been suggested that the account that lets users seamlessly purchase apps, music and books from iTunes could be adapted to pay for in-store items.
If launched, the Apple mobile payment system would see users able to charge high street shopping trips or services such as a car MOT or eye test to their Apple ID account.
Highlighting the company’s high level of intent, it has been reported that Apple CEO Tim Cook has assigned the company’s Senior Vice President of Internet Software and Services, Eddy Cue to the project.
There is currently no word as to when Apple could be planning to roll out its mobile payment service, or if it will be exclusive to US residents at launch or be on the receiving end of a wider global release.
Thursday, June 19, 2014
Apple Touchscreen Mac would be “a waste of energy”
It seems Apple has no intention of going all Windows 8 for Mac users in the future, saying adding a touchscreen is a “non-goal”.
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Despite the slowing PC sales following the introduction of tablets and smartphones, Apple says the Mac is doing better than ever. The Mac actually celebrated its 30th birthday this week.
“The thing that has turbocharged the Mac has been the advent of the iPhone and the iPad,” said Bud Tribble, Apple’s Vice President of Software Technology. “That cross-pollination of ideas, the fact that the [Mac and iOS] teams are the same team, has propelled the Mac further than I had hoped for.”
Recent rumours, and patent filings we might add, have suggested Apple is considering introducing touchscreens to the Mac range. However, during the MacWorld interview, Apple execs have said it isn’t true.
“It’s obvious and easy enough to slap a touchscreen on a piece of hardware, but is that a good experience? We believe no”, said Craig Federighi, Apple’s Head of Software.
“We don’t waste time thinking, ‘but should it be one [interface]! How do you make these [operating systems] merge together?’ What a waste of energy that would be,” said Phil Schiller, Senior Vice President of Worldwide Marketing at Apple.
Apple has also said there is no plan to merge iOS and OS X into one integrated operating system in the future.
“To say [OS X and iOS] should be the same, independent of their purpose? Let’s just converge, for the sake of convergence? [It’s] absolutely a non-goal”, added Federighi.
“You don’t want to say the Mac became less good at being a Mac because someone tried to turn it into iOS. At the same time, you don’t want to feel like iOS was designed by [one] company and Mac was designed by [a different] company, and they’re different for reasons of lack of common vision.”
Microsoft aims to create a OS experience that is the same across all products, regardless of screen size of usage, but Apple is determined to keep things separate. Every product has its strengths and sometimes the right tools for the job are a trackpad and keyboard.
“We have a common sense of aesthetics, a common set of principles that drive us, and we’re building the best products we can for their unique purposes. So you’ll see them be the same where that makes sense, and you’ll see them be different in those things that are critical to their essence”, said Federighi.
Saturday, May 24, 2014
Apple App Store 2013 sales top 10 billion
Apple has announced that sales on the App Store topped $10 billion in 2013, with December marked as the most successful month ever.
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OS X and iOS device users spent over $10 billion (£6.1 billion) on the Apple App Store over the course of 2013, making it the best year the store has ever seen.
“We’d like to thank our customers for making 2013 the best year ever for the App Store,” said Eddy Cue, Apple’s Senior VP of Internet Software and Services. “The line-up of apps for the holiday season was astonishing and we look forward to seeing what developers create in 2014.”
The month of December was also the most successful month in the history of the App Store, bolstered by iPad Air, iPad mini 2 Retina and iPhone 5S parcels being found under the Christmas tree.
Almost three billion apps were downloaded from the App Store in December, helped in part by Apple’s 12 Days of Christmas promotion that offers a selection of apps and other content for free to iOS users.
This mammoth amount of app downloads equated to over $1 billion (£609 million) in sales during the month of December alone.
The App Store developers also reaped the rewards of Apple’s success as they have now earned over $15 billion from their published apps.
Sunday, February 23, 2014
PDF Apple TV Take apart Manual
Apple TV Take-apart Manual. Any portion of this manual may not be copied, reproduced, or distributed without the written consent of Powerbookmedic.com. Violators will be prosecuted. This manual is presented as a guide in order to help you repair problems with your Apple TV. Working on an Apple TV can be dangerous if not done properly. We at Powerbookmedic.com take no responsibility for any damage or harm done to yourself or your Apple TV as a result of reading this guide. Apple manufactures several revisions in each line of their products. This guide will try to cover each of these revisions, but you may find subtle differences between our manual and what you see in your unit. This may require small adjustments to the repair procedure as described in our manual. If you are confused at what you are seeing in comparison to the manual’s description and pictures, you may contact us by phone or email and we will try to assist you. As of the writing of this manual, Apple’s warranty policy denotes that opening up your Apple product will void the warranty. If you are still under coverage by Apple for your Apple TV, we would suggest contacting them first. Repair Center Powerbookmedic.com offers a repair service if you do not feel confident on performing the repair yourself after reading this manual. The repair service is a flat labor charge plus the cost of the parts needed. You can view our labor fees on our website by clicking on the repair center link at the top of the page.
Download: Apple TV Take-apart Manual
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Download: Apple TV Take-apart Manual
Saturday, February 22, 2014
PDF APPLE BOOT CAMP INSTALLATION AND SETUP MANUAL GUIDE FOR MACBOOK AIR 2010
APPLE BOOT CAMP INSTALLATION AND SETUP MANUAL GUIDE FOR MACBOOK AIR 2010. Boot Camp lets you install Windows on a Mac computer in its own partition, using a Microsoft Windows installation disc that you provide. After installation, you can use either Windows or Mac OS X on your Mac computer. The Boot Camp Assistant application and this guide walk you through the steps needed to create a Windows partition on your Mac and then restart your Mac using your Windows installation disc. Then, follow this guide to install Windows and install software drivers that let Windows work with your Mac hardware.Boot Camp Assistant helps prepare your Mac for Windows by downloading Windows support software, creating a new partition for Windows, and then starting the Windows installer. Make sure you have a blank CD or DVD or an external drive formatted as MS-DOS (FAT) where Boot Camp Assistant can save the Windows support software, which you’ll later install on your Windows partition. To format an external drive as MS-DOS (FAT), use Disk Utility in the Utilities folder in the Applications folder.Read and carefully follow these instructions for installing Windows on your Mac computer. Refer to your Windows documentation for general information about installing and setting up Windows. If you already quit Boot Camp Assistant without installing Windows, open Boot Camp Assistant and continue from where you left off.
Download: APPLE BOOT CAMP INSTALLATION AND SETUP MANUAL GUIDE FOR MACBOOK AIR 2010
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Download: APPLE BOOT CAMP INSTALLATION AND SETUP MANUAL GUIDE FOR MACBOOK AIR 2010
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
PDF APPLE AIRPORT EXTREME GIGABIT – SETUP MANUAL GUIDE
APPLE AIRPORT EXTREME GIGABIT – SETUP MANUAL GUIDE. AirPort Extreme is based on an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) draft 802.11n specification and provides better performance and greater range than previous IEEE 802.11 standards. AirPort Extreme is compatible with computers using 802.11b, and 802.11g, as well as computers using the 802.11a and 802.11n wireless standards.Create a wireless network in your home, and then connect to the Internet and share the connection with multiple computers simultaneously. An entire family or office can be connected to the Internet at the same time. Â Connect AirPort Extreme to your Ethernet network. Wireless-equipped Macintosh computers, Windows XP, or Windows Vista computers can then have access to an entire network without being connected by a cable. Â Connect a supported USB printer to your AirPort Extreme. All of the compatible computers on the AirPort network, both wireless and wired, can print to it.Install AirPort Utility 5.2 from the CD that came with your AirPort Extreme 802.11n Base Station and use it to set up your base station. Previous versions of the AirPort Setup Assistant and AirPort Admin Utility are not compatible with this base station.
Download: APPLE AIRPORT EXTREME GIGABIT – SETUP MANUAL GUIDE
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Download: APPLE AIRPORT EXTREME GIGABIT – SETUP MANUAL GUIDE
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