You can now preview Apple's new less-gendered Siri voice in iOS 14.5 that isn't explicitly male or female on your iPhone before the software update goes live.
How to preview the new LGBTQ+ Siri voice on your iPhone before iOS 15.4 goes live
You can now preview Apple's new less-gendered Siri voice in iOS 14.5 that isn't explicitly male or female on your iPhone before the software update goes live.
Just a couple of days ago, we told you all about a then upcoming jailbreak tweak dubbed Checkl0ck by iOS developer FoxfortMobile intended to enable biometric authentication on A11 chip-equipped handsets that had been jailbroken with checkra1n.
Just yesterday, we shared Kunlun Lab security researcher @realBrightiup’s write-up about CVE-2021-30955, a kernel bug that could have resulted in arbitrary code execution with kernel-level privileges via the app sandbox if exploited on iOS or iPadOS 15.0-15.1.1.
Apple makes it relatively easy to save images viewed on your display to your Photo Library. Almost everywhere you look, you can either tap on a share button to save a photo, tap and hold on a photo to reveal saving options, or you may opt to simply snap a screenshot.
As many will recall from a post we ran in mid-December, Kunlun Lab security researcher Zweig (@realBrightiup) had planned to share details about a bug that could have been used to exploit the kernel on iOS & iPadOS versions 15.0-15.1.1.
If you are in the United States and you're hankering for a new voice for Siri, then you don't have long to wait before one shows up as an option. With the latest beta of iOS 15.4, Apple is adding another "American" option to the mix. But, as you might guess, it's only for users in the U.S.
Ever since the launch of the item tracking accessory AirTag, Apple has been working to tweak the device's software features to make it so it's harder to stalk people, or things, that don't actually belong to that person. And that continues with iOS 15.4.
Apple should release iOS 15.4 in the first half of March following new hardware unveilings as development work on iOS 16, the next major update to the iPhone operating system, continues unabated, according to a reliable source.
When attempting to measure your iPhone’s wireless signal strength, be it cellular or Wi-Fi, you will often see dBm (decibel milliwatts) used for the unit of measure for your received signal strength.
iOS’ Now Playing widget allows music listeners to quickly control their current media playback from the convenience of the Lock Screen and/or Notification Center. On the other hand, the operating system only displays this widget when you have media playing.
It’s been an interesting week for jailbreakers. Not only did two major jailbreaks receive updates, along with the Sileo package manager, but we witnessed the succession of the Packix repository by the newer and better Havoc repository.
When listening to songs in the Apple Music app, you might sometimes feel inclined to use the Up Next feature to queue another song that will begin playing after the one that’s already playing.