iOS 16

iOS 16 is finally available for the public. And for the first time in years, Apple has made considerable changes to the lock screen. First, you can now have multiple lock screens. Then, there’s Lock Screen customization that allows you to change the appearance of time and add widgets above and below the clock. Apple has also added a new aesthetic wallpaper effect – Depth Effect, to be precise – that artfully puts the subject of the photo in front of the clock.

Among all these changes that have generally sat well with most users, one change has arrived that&

The iPhone 14 lineup is finally hitting the market. And unlike the previous iPhones, there’s going to be one considerable change in how you set it up when you receive your new iPhone – but only in the US.

If you’ve missed the memo, we’re talking about the fact that Apple has phased out the physical SIM tray in favor of eSIMs from the entire iPhone 14 lineup in the United States. That includes all 4 variants: iPhone 14, 14 Plus, 14 Pro, and 14 Pro Max.

With these phones only having an eSIM, the

Apple introduced Focus modes last year with iOS 15. And while they seemed pretty great in principle, the reality of using them was a classic case of disillusionment. Don’t get me wrong, they were still extremely useful and became a part of many users’ daily lives. But they fell short of what we expected from them.

However, when a feature is as new as Focus modes, it’s hard for them to live up to their full potential. And that’s what happened here, as well. Focus modes are still in a very early phase

Have you ever wanted to apply a bunch of the same edits to your photos and wished there was a quicker way to do it? If you have ever tried the editing hack for iPhone making rounds on TikTok and Instagram, you know how painful that can be to repeat it with your photos.

But with the newest feature in iOS 16, it doesn’t have to be. The Photos app in iOS 16 now lets you copy edits from one photo and paste them onto another photo. You can even paste the edits onto multiple photos, allowing you

 Some time ago, Apple made a small change to its user interface but the responding outcry from users was in no way small. When iPhone X was launched, that was it for the battery percentage on the status bar.

Before that, anytime you wanted to know the exact battery of your iPhone, all you had to do was peek at the iPhone screen. But owing to the limited real estate on the status bar after the introduction of notches on iPhone X (and every new device thereon except SE), other important information took precedence. And battery percentage was tucked