All-in-one jailbreak tweaks are something of a popular commodity in the iPhone jailbreaking community today. A spot that was once almost exclusively held by now legacy jailbreak tweak Springtomize is now filled with a bevy of different like-minded tweaks including Genesis 4, Lynx 2, and others. But what if we told you there was another…?
Whenever you take a screenshot on your iPhone or iPad, your display flashes white as a visual cue that designates that a screenshot has been captured and saved to your photo library. But obviously, there are some instances where you might want to go full stealth mode and hide the screenshot flash.
If you own an iPhone, then you already know you have multiple volume settings on your device that are completely separate from one another. Don’t believe me? Try setting your music volume to a certain setting and then see if your iPhone’s ringtone plays at that same volume. I’ll bet it didn’t.
In this tutorial, we will show you how to get to the visionOS Control Center to quickly access important options like Wi-Fi, battery, notifications, and more, as well as how to customize what you see in the Control Center.
The Lock Screen typically displays a Control Center grabber at the top-right of the user interface, just underneath the battery level indicator in the Status Bar.
If you’d like to add a customizable shortcut to your iPad’s Control Center interface, but you don’t have a jailbreak, then you might be in luck depending on the version of iPadOS you’re running.
Around two years ago, we showed you a jailbreak tweak called Akara by iOS developers Tr1fecta and Kennyroo that reimagined the Control Center user experience while maintaining a semi-stick aesthetic as not to detract from Apple’s design techniques.
Anyone who appreciates convenience will have no problem taking a liking to a new and free jailbreak tweak release called CCPowerMenu by iOS developer MTAC.
We only just started to see jailbreak tweaks for iPadOS 17 starting this week, and the same developer (pookjw) is out this week with another intriguing release called AnimatedSFSymbol to animate all your device’s SF symbols.
Anyone who might be looking for a meaningful aesthetic upgrade for their Control Center interface may want to check out a new add-on called Pulsar Control Center UI by Phuc Do for the MacDirtyCow & kfd exploits.
Getting tired of how unchanging the Control Center user interface is after so many new iterations of iOS recently? If so, then you’re not alone; in fact, jailbreak developers are happy to give you new Control Center aesthetics if that’s your wish.
The Control Center user interface is at least mildly customizable on stock devices, at least to the extent that you can rearrange toggles, enable those you use, and disable those you don’t. But the stock experience is lacking something.