Thursday, November 14, 2019

Apple Releases Firmware Update for AirPods Pro

https://ift.tt/2QlRGMH

Apple today released a new firmware update for the AirPods Pro, which were originally released on October 30.

Today's firmware update is labeled as 2B588, up from 2B584, which was the release version of the firmware that the ‌AirPods Pro‌ shipped with.


There's no word on what's included in the firmware update, but it may improve connectivity or resolve other small issues with the earbuds.

The firmware update will install automatically when connecting the ‌AirPods Pro‌ to your iPhone or iPad, and it could take some time for the update to become available for everyone.

Related Roundup: AirPods Pro
Buyer's Guide: AirPods Pro (Buy Now)

This article, "Apple Releases Firmware Update for AirPods Pro" first appeared on MacRumors.com

Discuss this article in our forums



from MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories https://ift.tt/2CJF22f

Chromebook settings show Chrome OS end of support date, but it’s not enough


via About Chromebooks https://ift.tt/2Km1QZX

Best iPhone 11 cases 2019

https://ift.tt/eA8V8J

The iPhone 11 has finally arrived, so we've searched around for the best rugged, decorative, wallet and protective cases to keep your iPhone looking new and scratch-free.

from Latest iPhone Articles from Macworld UK https://ift.tt/2rMzu4Z

Upcoming ‘Hatch’ Chromebooks to get LTE support


via Chrome Unboxed – The Latest Chrome OS News https://ift.tt/2XiVnEr

AirFly Pro Launches at Apple Stores With Receiver Mode for AUX Ports, Headphone Splitting, and More

https://ift.tt/32SHxtS

Twelve South today announced that its new AirFly Pro accessory is now available to purchase at Apple.com and select Apple Stores.

AirFly Pro

Like the classic AirFly, the Pro version allows Bluetooth headphones like AirPods or Beats to work with 3.5mm headphone jacks. For example, on an airplane, you can plug the AirFly dongle into the headphone jack, pair AirPods with the AirFly via Bluetooth, and then listen to the in-flight entertainment system wirelessly.

AirFly is also ideal for treadmills with headphone jacks for listening to a TV at a gym, and it is also compatible with the Nintendo Switch.

What sets the AirFly Pro apart from the classic version is that it can turn any AUX port into a wireless audio receiver, useful for sending audio from an iPhone to a rental car, boat, or speaker without Bluetooth. AirFly Pro can also be paired with multiple Bluetooth headphones for shared listening.

AirFly Pro has a built-in battery that is rated to last 16+ hours and recharges via USB-C. The dongle is available for $54.95 on Apple.com.


This article, "AirFly Pro Launches at Apple Stores With Receiver Mode for AUX Ports, Headphone Splitting, and More" first appeared on MacRumors.com

Discuss this article in our forums



from MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories https://ift.tt/32JaRmh

Samsung Galaxy M20 and M30 will Soon Get Android 10 OS Update


via News – MySmartPrice https://ift.tt/33NCQmh

Trio of Friends Make Challenging Hike Across Catalina Island to Recreate the macOS Catalina Wallpaper

https://ift.tt/2CKKK3M

A few months ago, YouTuber and photographer Andrew Levitt teamed up with his friends Jacob Phillips and Taylor Gray on a one-week road trip to try to recreate all of Apple's default wallpapers included in macOS.

Photo Credit: Jacob Phillips

Just a few weeks after the video, Apple publicly released macOS Catalina, giving Levitt and his friends one more wallpaper to recreate. The task was more challenging this time, however, as the default ‌macOS Catalina‌ wallpaper showcases the remote, northern tip of Santa Catalina Island off the coast of Southern California.

To get there, Levitt and his friends took a ferry to Catalina Island and hiked over eight hours across the island, complete with camping gear and other supplies.


The trio of friends eventually reached the tip of the island and, despite windy conditions, managed to capture a nearly identical version of the default ‌macOS Catalina‌ wallpaper with a drone.

On the hike back to the ferry terminal, Levitt and his friends were stopped by a police officer and learned that hiking at night on Catalina Island is apparently forbidden. Fortunately, the police officer was kind and merely escorted them back to the other side of the island. All in all, a fascinating video.

Here's the original video:

Follow the creators on Instagram: Andrew Levitt, Jacob Phillips, and Taylor Gray.

Related Roundup: macOS Catalina

This article, "Trio of Friends Make Challenging Hike Across Catalina Island to Recreate the macOS Catalina Wallpaper" first appeared on MacRumors.com

Discuss this article in our forums



from MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories https://ift.tt/2OaXkyB