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  Article taken from 9TO5MAC Apple’s  big lineup for this fall  is nearly ready for launch. The iPhone 16 event is  only weeks away , and there’s a long-awaited product likely to make an appearance: AirPods Max 2. Historically, Apple prefers launching new AirPods products at its September events, so the wait for AirPods Max 2 should be over soon. Here’s what to expect from the new AirPods Max 2. New chip with powerful audio features Even though the current AirPods Max carry a premium price tag, they’re lacking a lot of features found in the  much more affordable AirPods Pro 2 . That’s set to change with the AirPods Max 2. AirPods Max 2 are expected to receive a new chip, likely the H2 found in the current AirPods Pro 2. This H2 chip will enable AirPods Max users to experience powerful new audio features currently exclusive to the Pro line. These include: Adaptive Audio, which dynamically blends Transparency and Noise Cancellation modes in response to your environment Conversation Aware

  Article Taken from 9TO5Mac Apple’s annual iPhone event is expected to be held  as soon as September 10th , where we’ll see iPhone 16, new  AirPods , some new  Apple Watch  models, and potentially more. However, the introduction of new products also means saying goodbye to older ones. These are some Apple products you probably won’t be able to buy from the Apple Store as soon as next month. iPhone 15 Pro & iPhone 15 Pro Max Ever since the iPhone XS and XR were introduced in 2018, Apple has been  discontinuing  flagship iPhones just a year after they’re introduced, likely because they’re just all too similar, and Apple would rather you buy one of their entry-level iPhones if you’re looking to save some money. There’s no reason to expect that tradition to change, so we’ll likely be saying goodbye to Apple’s first iPhone with titanium next month. It’s also likely to be the last Pro iPhone to come with 6.1-inch and 6.7-inch screen sizes, since the iPhone 16 Pros are expected to have l

Apple today   announced   that customers and independent repair shops will be able to utilize used genuine Apple parts in repairs starting later this year. Apple  told  The Washington Post  that the new policy will initially apply to parts for iPhone 15 models and newer, including screens, batteries, and cameras. Apple's press release said the policy will eventually extend to used biometric sensors for Face ID and Touch ID. Apple's existing parts "pairing" process will confirm whether or not a used part is genuine. In the fall, Apple says calibration for both new and used genuine Apple parts will happen on device after the part is installed. If an iPhone has been repaired, a "Parts and Service History" section appears in the Settings app under General → About, and Apple says it will be expanding this section to show whether a genuine part is new or used. Apple also announced that customers and service providers will no longer need to provide a device's s

  This could be a late April Fools’ prank, or simply a whole bunch of nothing, but following the distribution of MIG Switch retail models, we’re already seeing a claim that the device has been reverse engineered, and that clones are being produced, under the name UnlockSwitch. This rumor is to take with a huge bucket of salt as 1) it comes from a completely new Twitter account and 2) the demonstrated “UnlockSwitch” device doesn’t seem to do more than the MIG Switch, meaning there is no way at the moment to say that this isn’t simply a MIG Switch with a different sticker on it. With that out of the way, let’s have a look at this “reverse engineered” MIG Switch claims What is the MIG Switch The MIG Switch is a flashcart for the Nintendo Switch, that can store and load multiple “backup” games on any revision of the console. Even if the MIGSwitch is advertised as a “back-up and development device”, there is no question that its primary purpose is Switch game piracy. Read more...

It's been a while since I missed some stuff. Well, life has been a little bit complex, and always seeking for a way to continue this. Finally (huh!) we're back so no worries. We'll keep you updating in news and technology tips. I've added a couple of things because some subscription stuff asked me to do it. It's just for donation stuff (if you want, you can do it, if not, no worries, nothing is obligatory, this blog will always be free) and get news or support a little quicker than standard response. Have a happy week!

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