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El programa 2945 de Radiogeek repasa las novedades tecnológicas más importantes del día: OpenAI cancela el lanzamiento de GPT-6.1 Astra debido a problemas de comportamiento y seguridad; Bill Gates advierte que la IA podría causar “miles de millones de muertes”, mientras la industria busca nuevas barreras de seguridad; Claude Sonnet 5.5 llega con una potencia de codificación de gama alta a la mitad del precio de Opus; Ya es oficial: Apple lanza iOS 27.0.1 y corrige el bug de Face ID del iPhone 18 Pro; La nueva herramienta de Nvidia impide que la IA piratee empresas por sí sola; Google está eliminando oficialmente Gemini Gems; y por último Video Columna Semanal de Ciberseguridad: Cómo evitar la nueva estafa con IA en billeteras virtuales. Toda esta información la pueden encontrar desde nuestra web www.infosertec.com.ar o bien desde el canal de Telegram/Whastapp, o Instagram. Esperamos sus comentarios.
Apple corrige errores de Face ID con iOS 27.0.1, lanza una actualización de seguridad para iOS 26 y prepara un octubre cargado de novedades. Hablamos del iPhone Duo, nuevas versiones de iOS y los productos que podrían anunciarse próximamente. No te lo pierdas!!
「iOS 27.0.1」配信開始、iPhone 18 ProのFace IDやカメラの不具合を解消 「iOS 26.7.1」も。 Appleが「iOS 27.0.1」の配信を開始した。
Apple's former head of Apple retail, Ron Johnson, joins William on the latest AppleInsider Podcast for a guest interview about his new book. Also, your hosts discuss new Macs, perceived Apple failures, and more.Contact your hosts:@williamgallagher_ on Threads@WGallagher on TwitterWilliam's 58keys on YouTubeWilliam Gallagher on emailWes on BlueskyWes Hilliard on emailWes's blog HillitechSponsored by:Claude by Anthropic: Check out Claude and Claude Pro at Claude.ai/appleinsiderOrigin Technology: Origin is endpoint AI observability. See what a trace looks like at originhq.com/appleinsiderLinks from the Show:iOS 27 is now available with big changes to Photos, and SiriDRAM pricing will mean more iPhone price hikes in 2027, no relief through 2028How to claim $25 from Apple's settlement over delayed Siri featuresApple Home Hub will be the intelligent center of your homeApple's pendant project is on hold despite its AI pushFuture Apple Watch could be screen-less Whoop competitor, says rumorBeats 360 review: Good all-around sound and customizable tooBeats 360 vs AirPods Max 2: Premium personal audio comparedM5 Ultra Mac Studio AI performance keeps up with Nvidia 5080New Mac mini does not have a slotted SSD, Mac Studio still doesThis clever workaround lets iPhone 18 Pro Max skirt battery shipping max power limitsImage data used in Face ID authentication on iPhone 18 ProNeural Engine timeouts & Face ID panics hit Apple's newest devicesApple Watch Series 12 has slightly larger bezels, stuck out Digital CrownClaimed Apple Fitness+ layoffs are no sign of problems with the serviceiPhone Duo a godsend for mini iPhone fans, minus the priceGive developers time to update apps for iPhone DuoDevelopers finally get Xcode tools to prepare apps for iPhone DuoiPhone Duo is Steve Jobs's intersection of technology and liberal arts, says TernusJohn Ternus: Apple Vision Pro has a bright future, but a long journey firstSupport the show:Support the show on Patreon or Apple Podcasts to get ad-free episodes every week, access to our private Discord channel, and early release of the show! We would also appreciate a 5-star rating and review in Apple PodcastsMore AppleInsider podcastsTune in to our HomeKit Insider podcast covering the latest news, products, apps and everything HomeKit related. Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Overcast, or just search for HomeKit Insider wherever you get your podcasts.Subscribe and listen to our AppleInsider Daily podcast for the latest Apple news Monday through Friday. You can find it on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Those interested in sponsoring the show can reach out to us at: advertising@appleinsider.com ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Fire raringer fekter med fakta: Eggløsnings-bukser. Rumpehull-gjenkjenning. Kroppens egentlige døgnrytme. Og lukten av visse typer tusenbein Raringer:Anita Eriksen (@primatnita),Elise Holter Thompson (@elise.h.t),Lina Breidablik,Andreas Wahl (@andreas__wahl)
25/09/26 - Primeiro redesenho do iOS, iPhone 6, Acabou downgrade pro iOS 26, System 8 na internet, iOS 20.0.1. watchOS 27.0.1, Siri AI no HomePod, Apple Intelligence ocupando espaço, Possível Evento em Outubro, Novo Mac mini e Mac Studio, FaceID travando em alguns iPhone 18 Pro, Desempenho iPhone 18 Pro,https://www.doctorapple.com.br
Thu, 24 Sep 2026 21:21:00 GMT http://relay.fm/connected/622 http://relay.fm/connected/622 Just Me and My Sad Friends 622 Federico Viticci, Stephen Hackett, and Myke Hurley Federico has an M5 Ultra Mac Studio review unit and shares what local AI looks like on macOS today — and in the future. Myke has advice for buying iPhones in countries other than your own, and Stephen is old. Federico has an M5 Ultra Mac Studio review unit and shares what local AI looks like on macOS today — and in the future. Myke has advice for buying iPhones in countries other than your own, and Stephen is old. clean 4703 Federico has an M5 Ultra Mac Studio review unit and shares what local AI looks like on macOS today — and in the future. Myke has advice for buying iPhones in countries other than your own, and Stephen is old. This episode of Connected is sponsored by: Sentry: Mobile crash reporting and app monitoring. New users get $100 in Sentry credits with code connected26. Scribe: AI-powered workflow documentation. Get your first month free. Links and Show Notes: Get Connected Pro: Preshow, postshow, no ads. Submit Feedback
Thu, 24 Sep 2026 21:21:00 GMT http://relay.fm/connected/622 http://relay.fm/connected/622 Federico Viticci, Stephen Hackett, and Myke Hurley Federico has an M5 Ultra Mac Studio review unit and shares what local AI looks like on macOS today — and in the future. Myke has advice for buying iPhones in countries other than your own, and Stephen is old. Federico has an M5 Ultra Mac Studio review unit and shares what local AI looks like on macOS today — and in the future. Myke has advice for buying iPhones in countries other than your own, and Stephen is old. clean 4703 Federico has an M5 Ultra Mac Studio review unit and shares what local AI looks like on macOS today — and in the future. Myke has advice for buying iPhones in countries other than your own, and Stephen is old. This episode of Connected is sponsored by: Sentry: Mobile crash reporting and app monitoring. New users get $100 in Sentry credits with code connected26. Scribe: AI-powered workflow documentation. Get your first month free. Links and Show Notes: Get Connected Pro: Preshow, postshow, no ads. Submit Feedback
El programa 2942 de Radiogeek repasa las novedades tecnológicas más importantes del día: Según DXOMARK, el iPhone 18 Pro tiene la segunda mejor cámara del mundo; Un fallo en Face ID está provocando que algunos modelos de iPhone 18 Pro funcionen mal; OpenAI contraataca a Opus 5.5 de Anthropic con modelos GPT-6 mejores y más baratos; El nuevo Motorola Signature 27 es uno de los primeros smartphones en utilizar el procesador Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6; y por último Adobe Premiere finalmente llega a Android, ¡y es gratis!. Toda esta información la pueden encontrar desde nuestra web www.infosertec.com.ar o bien desde el canal de Telegram/Whastapp, o Instagram. Esperamos sus comentarios.
En este episodio de Manzanas Informadas analizamos el posible lanzamiento del nuevo “Home Hub” o el rumoreado “HomePad” de Apple, los primeros problemas reportados con Face ID en los iPhone 18 Pro, los cambios que llegan a macOS 27.2 y la llegada oficial de los nuevos Mac mini y Mac Studio con Apple Silicon de última generación.No te lo pierdas!!!
L'Entreprise agentique : Pourquoi votre mode d'organisation va déterminer la valeur de votre entreprise Par Régis BAUDOUIN L'intégration de l'agentique dans les entreprises requiert une transformation des processus. Définition de l’entreprise agentique ; L'entreprise qui met en œuvre des agents IA pour exécuter des taches répétitives. Ces agents sont pilotés par un manager humain qui à la charge de plusieurs agents. Cette nouvelle organisation agentique nécessite des moyens dédiées pour atteindre les objectifs fixés par l’organisation. J'ai abordé ce mode de travail en prospective avec l'article sur l'entreprise frontière (juin 2025) définie par Microsoft. Ce mode d’organisation devient actuellement le standard de travail pour les entreprises les plus avancées en IA. Une question fondamentale subsiste : que se passe-t-il lorsque ces technologies agentiques franchissent la porte des bureaux ? La transformation à laquelle nous assistons n'est plus seulement technique ou ergonomique. Elle est profondément organisationnelle et financière. L'entreprise de 2026 ne se contente plus d'équiper ses salariés avec des logiciels d'aide à la saisie. Avec la bascule dans le modèle « Agent-First » (agentique), les équipes deviennent hybrides, composées autant d'humains que d'agents autonomes. Souvent on voit la question, combien d’agents travaillent pour toi actuellement ? Dans cette nouvelle économie, la valeur d'une entreprise se mesurera désormais à sa capacité à être pilotée par des intelligences artificielles. L'Organisation « Agent-First » — Manager une équipe mi-humaine, mi virtuelle Pendant des décennies, l'organigramme d'une entreprise répondait à une pyramide d'exécution claire : la direction fixait la stratégie, le management intermédiaire déléguait, et les collaborateurs exécutaient les tâches opérationnelles en s'aidant d'outils informatiques. Dans l'entreprise Agent-First, cette structure s’effondre au profit d'un organigramme hybride. ┌─────────────────────────┐ │ CHEF D'ORCHESTRE │ │ (Humain) │ └────────────┬────────────┘ │ ┌──────────────────────────┴──────────────────────────┐ ▼ ▼ ┌─────────────────────────┐ ┌─────────────────────────┐ │ COLLABORATEUR │ │ FLOTTE D'AGENTS IA │ │ (Humain) │ │ (Autonomes) │ └────────────┬────────────┘ └────────────┬────────────┘ │ │ └──────────────────────────┬──────────────────────────┘ ▼ [ Réalisation des Projets ] Le collaborateur devient un « Manager d'Agents » Le quotidien de l’employé change de nature. Son rôle n’est plus d’exécuter une tâche répétitive (rédiger un rapport, classifier des prospects, rapprocher des factures), mais de piloter une flotte d’agents spécialisés. Plusieurs argents sont à mettre en œuvre. L'Agent Analyste agrège et vérifie les données. L'Agent Rédacteur prépare les synthèses. L'Agent Opérationnel déclenche les actions sur les systèmes tiers via le protocole MCP (Model Context Protocol). L'humain n'est plus l'exécutant de la chaîne : il devient le garant de l'intention, l’arbitre éthique et le contrôleur de la qualité (Human-in-the-Loop). C’est lui qui décide en dernier recours. Concrètement, qu'est-ce qu'une entreprise Agent-First ? Ce n’est pas juste donner des accès ChatGPT à ses salariés. C'est repenser tout le fonctionnement autour de trois piliers. Les collaborateurs deviennent des managers d’IA. Ils ne rédigent plus les rapports ni ne traitent la donnée brute : ils définissent l’objectif, puis contrôlent le travail livré. C’est un management par intention. L’exécution est confiée à des escouades d’agents spécialisés. Un agent collecte la donnée, un deuxième l’analyse, un troisième rédige, pendant qu’un quatrième contrôle la conformité. La tâche ne prend plus trois jours, mais trois secondes. Les processus métier sont pilotés par des API. L’information circule directement entre agents sans friction humaine. L’humain n’intervient plus dans la boucle d’exécution, il intervient sur la boucle pour valider et arbitrer. » Le défi managérial : L’hyper-supervision et la redéfinition de la productivité Ce glissement pose d’immenses défis de gouvernance interne. Ainsi, des mesures concrètes sont nécessaires pour le maîtriser. Le syndrome du cockpit : En déléguant à des dizaines d’agents qui travaillent en arrière-plan à toute vitesse, le risque de saturation cognitive pour le manager humain est réel. Comment garder le contrôle sans être submergé par les notifications de validation ? SI l’IA rencontre un incident, comment peut-il reprendre le contrôle ? La fin du temps de présence comme métrique : Mesurer la performance au temps passé sur un écran n’a plus aucun sens quand un collaborateur peut accomplir la charge de travail d’une semaine en deux heures grâce à sa flotte d'IA. La valeur se déplace sur la clarté du brief (promptitude fonctionnel) et la capacité de jugement. De l'API à la Valorisation — Le test critique de l’« Agent-Readiness » Pendant les années 2000, les entreprises sans site web ont périclité. Il fallait disposer d’un site de e-commerce. De plus, en 2010, celles qui ont manqué le virage du smartphone ont été balayées. Aujourd’hui, un nouveau filtre darwinien s’impose. Il s’agit de l'argentique readiness. Cette capacité permet à une entreprise d’être lisible et consommable par des agents IA tiers. Techniquement c’est disposer des API ouvertes pour que les LLM agentiques puissent accéder aux données. La désintermédiation par les agents acheteurs Demain, ce ne sont plus des consommateurs ou des acheteurs B2B qui navigueront sur votre site web pour comparer vos tarifs ou lire vos fiches produits. Ce seront leurs agents autonomes mandatés. Le trafic des agents web a augmenté de 45% en 2026. Si le système d'information de votre entreprise est enfermé derrière des formulaires complexes, des verrous d’accès obsolètes ou des interfaces graphiques illisibles pour une machine, l’agent d’achat passera simplement son chemin et commandera chez votre concurrent. C’est un point clé de l’E-commerce actuel. Les clients ne vont pas venir. Ils vont envoyer leur agents qui vont apporter la réponse à l’utilisateur sans qu’il ait à naviguer sur votre site. Coté expérience utilisateur, il faut revoir tous les sites pour disposer d’une entrée agentique et une entrée humaine. Ce qu’est une entreprise “Agent-Ready” Une organisation prête pour l’ère des agents valide trois critères techniques et stratégiques majeurs : Des API d’action ouvertes et sécurisées : Vos produits, stocks, tarifs et services doivent être interrogeables en temps réel via des normes standardisées (comme le MCP). Une donnée interne structurée : Vos bases de données doivent être nettoyées et documentées pour qu’un agent interne puisse y piocher sans créer de fausses informations (hallucinations). Une gouvernance de sécurité claire : Des règles d’habilitation strictes conformes aux exigences de la CNIL et de l’AI Act européen pour éviter les attaques par injection ou les fuites de données contextuelles. Être Agent-Ready ne résume pas à installer quelques robots d’indexation ou à ajouter un chatbot sur la page d’accueil de son site web. C’est une refonte structurelle du système d’information (SI) pour le rendre nativement compréhensible, interrogeable et exécutable par des intelligences artificielles autonomes. Une organisation véritablement Agent-Ready repose sur quatre piliers techniques et stratégiques indissociables : 1. L'Exposition d'APIs d'Action ou des MCP Historiquement, les sites internet ont été conçus pour des yeux humains : du texte, du style CSS, des boutons et des formulaires. Pour un agent autonome, ces interfaces graphiques représentent du bruit inutile et des sources d’erreurs d’interprétation. Une entreprise Agent-Ready double son interface visuelle d’une couche d’API transactionnelles standardisées : Adoption des standards ouverts (ex: MCP / Model Context Protocol) : Les services de l’entreprise (catalogue, calendrier de réservation, outil de facturation) sont exposés via des connecteurs capables d’indiquer à un agent distant exactement ce qu’il peut faire, les paramètres requis et le format attendu. Le passage à la transaction directe : L’agent acheteur ne consulte pas seulement un tarif : il peut initier, négocier et valider un acte d’achat ou de réservation en une seule requête sécurisée, sans passer par un tunnel de conversion web traditionnel. 2. La Structuration et la Souveraineté de la Donnée Un agent IA ne peut pas fonctionner efficacement sur des données obsolètes, éparpillées ou contradictoires. Si la base de connaissances d’une entreprise contient trois versions différentes des conditions générales de vente ou des fichiers clients doublonnés, l’agent générera des erreurs (hallucinations) ou bloquera l’exécution. Des bases de connaissances vectorielles (RAG-Ready) : L’entreprise numérise, nettoie et formate son patrimoine documentaire (fiches techniques, contrats, catalogues, historiques de support) pour qu’il soit instantanément analysable par des moteurs de recherche sémantique. La mise à jour en temps réel : L’inventaire de données doit refléter l’état exact de l’entreprise à la seconde près. Un agent d’achat qui réserve un produit qui s’avère en rupture de stock créera une rupture de confiance technologique immédiate. 3. La Sécurité, la Conformité et la Gestion du Risque Ouvrir son système d’information à des agents externes représente un défi de cybersécurité inédit. Il ne s’agit plus seulement de bloquer des attaques informatiques classiques, mais d’empêcher la manipulation de la logique même des agents. La protection contre l’injection de prompts (Prompt Injection) : L’entreprise Agent-Ready filtre et assainit toutes les requêtes entrantes pour éviter qu’un agent externe ne soit « piraté » par une instruction malveillante dissimulée dans une commande. Le respect du RGPD et du droit européen (AI Act) : Chaque interaction inter-agents est journalisée. L’entreprise est capable de prouver quelle donnée a été transmise, à quel agent, pour quel usage précis, et sous quel consentement explicite. 4. L'Identité Numérique et les Protocoles de Négociation Inter-Agents Dans un monde où les agents négocient entre eux, l’entreprise doit pouvoir authentifier formellement les identités et accorder des niveaux d’habilitation fins. La signature d’intention et la biométrie : Lorsqu’un agent tiers effectue une réservation ou une modification au nom d’un client, l’entreprise Agent-Ready exige un certificat d’intention (preuve que l’humain a donné son accord via Face ID ou clé de sécurité). Les micro-transactions automatisées : Les systèmes de paiement sont ajustés pour gérer des flux financiers de manière transparente et sécurisée via des portefeuilles numériques intégrés (wallets), autorisant des paiements à l’usage ou à la requête (pay-per-API-call). La Grille d’Évaluation : Êtes-vous “Agent-Ready” ? Pour mesurer la maturité d’une organisation face à ce nouveau filtre darwinien, XY Magazine propose ce barème d’auto-évaluation : NiveauMaturitéDescription de l’InfrastructureNiveau 0InaccessibleL’information est bloquée derrière des formulaires complexes, des fichiers PDF scannés ou des CAPTCHA visuels. Les agents vous ignorent.Niveau 1LisibleVotre site web contient des données structurées (Schema.org), permettant aux agents de lire vos prix et vos horaires, mais sans pouvoir agir.Niveau 2InteractifVous disposez d’API ouvertes et documentées pour permettre la prise de rendez-vous ou l’achat via des connecteurs tiers.Niveau 3Agent-NativeVotre SI est orchestré par des protocoles type MCP, gère l’authentification déléguée, et adapte dynamiquement ses workflows aux requêtes des agents en temps réel. Conclusion : L'organisation comme actif financier Historiquement, les analystes financiers et les investisseurs évaluaient une entreprise sur ses actifs tangibles, son chiffre d’affaires et la force de sa marque. Aujourd’hui, un nouveau coefficient multiplicateur s’invite dans la valorisation des entreprises. Le lien entre le mode d’organisation et la valeur financière d’une entreprise est devenu direct : ┌───────────────────────────┐ │ Entreprise "Legacy" │ ──> Structure rigide, SaaS multiples, Data en silos └─────────────┬─────────────┘ │ ▼ (Résultat) 📉 Décote de Valorisation : Pertes d'efficacité, coûts fixes lourds, désintermédiation subie. ┌───────────────────────────┐ │ Entreprise "Agent-First" │ ──> Équipes hybrides, Souveraineté Data, API ouvertes └─────────────┬─────────────┘ │ ▼ (Résultat) 📈 Surcote de Valorisation : Scalabilité exponentielle, coûts résiduels bas, capture du marché des agents. Une entreprise qui a su réorganiser son capital humain en managers d’agents (agentique IA) et ouvrir son infrastructure à l’Agent-Readiness bénéficie d’une efficacité opérationnelle inégalée. Elle produit plus vite, à des coûts marginaux réduits, tout en restant parfaitement connectée au nouvel écosystème numérique. À l’inverse, les organisations conservant des structures en silos et des processus manuels rigides subissent une décote immédiate. Elles paient le prix fort d’une double peine : une masse salariale engluée dans des tâches d’exécution à faible valeur ajoutée, et une invisibilité totale face aux agents d’achat qui dominent le marché. La transformation « Agent-First » n'est donc pas un simple projet du département informatique. C'est la pierre angulaire de la valeur stratégique et financière de votre entreprise pour la décennie à venir. FAQ : Organisation Agent-First et Valorisation Comment évaluer si mon entreprise est “Agent-Ready” ? Le test est simple : peut-on interroger votre catalogue de services via une API sécurisée sans formulaire ? Ainsi, un agent tiers peut-il vérifier vos disponibilités et initier une commande sans intervention humaine, créant une dette agentique ? Le modèle “Agent-First” risque-t-il d’entraîner des vagues de licenciements ? L’histoire des mutations technologiques montre que le volume de travail ne disparaît pas : il se déplace. L’objectif n’est pas de remplacer l’humain, mais de supprimer les tâches à faible valeur cognitive. Les entreprises qui réussissent cette transition sont celles qui forment leurs équipes à devenir des architectes et des superviseurs d’agents, augmentant ainsi leur capacité globale de production. Quel est le premier pas pour transformer une PME en organisation “Agent-First” ? La priorité absolue n’est pas d’acheter de nouveaux outils, mais de cartographier et nettoyer vos données. Ainsi, un agent ne peut être efficace que si les données de votre entreprise sont fiables. Elles doivent être structurées et accessibles via des autorisations sécurisées.The post L'Entreprise Agentique en 2026 first appeared on XY Magazine.
On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we revisit the iPhone Duo debate, early impressions of AirPods 5, and the merits of Apple's latest iPhone and Apple Watch upgrades.00:00 Intro 03:41 iPhone Duo Hype and Compromises 15:26 Will the iPhone Duo Sell Out?17:45 The iPhone Duo Display Debate 22:34 Who Is the iPhone Duo Actually For 28:09 Can the iPhone Duo Replace an iPad?32:54 AirPods 5 First Impressions 36:43 Apple Watch Series 12 and the New Health App 42:25 Is the iPhone 18 Pro Worth Upgrading To?55:44 OutroApple's first foldable iPhone continues to divide opinion, with much of the discussion centering on whether its larger inner display justifies the compromises elsewhere. Combining an iPhone and an iPad-like device has obvious appeal, but its value depends on how often that extra screen space would actually be used.Watching videos, reading, referencing documents, and working across multiple apps could all make the foldable display worthwhile, particularly when traveling. For users who primarily take photos, send messages, and browse social media, the benefits may be harder to justify against the device's price, weight, thickness, and camera trade-offs. The excitement surrounding a new form factor also raises the question of whether buyers will embrace it for the long term or return to a conventional iPhone.Our discussion also addresses criticism of the iPhone Duo's inner display, including concerns about sharpness, color saturation, and crease visibility. Its nano-texture finish introduces a balance between reducing glare and retaining the appearance of a glossy screen, with hands-on impressions offering a different perspective from photos and videos online. Other considerations include using the wider form factor one-handed, switching from Face ID to Touch ID, and potentially replacing an iPad on some trips.AirPods 5 emerge as a potential standout following a week of use, including on a flight. Their fit and improved active noise cancellation could make them particularly appealing to users who struggle with AirPods Pro's silicone tips. We also consider the value of the higher-end model and how iOS 27's equalizer can help adjust a sound profile that may initially seem too bass-heavy.The Apple Watch Series 12 and redesigned Health app receive a closer look, with this year's health features forming a more substantial upgrade after several relatively modest generations. Clearer presentation of health data and new longevity information promise to make collected metrics more useful. Whether those additions justify replacing an older watch remains a separate question for owners whose basic fitness and sleep-tracking needs are already met.Finally, we return to the iPhone 18 Pro's variable-aperture camera, smaller Dynamic Island, and new Photographic Styles. The discussion weighs how noticeable these changes will be in everyday use, with the new film-inspired styles potentially offering as much appeal as the camera hardware improvements. We also look at whether owners of recent Pro models have sufficient reason to switch, and when a discounted iPhone 17 Pro could offer better value.Start your business with Shopify and get everything you need to sell online and in person. Start today at https://www.shopify.com/mac
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally enters the foldable fray with the iPhone Duo, packing unexpected features and a lower-than-expected price. Find out what's actually inside and if it's worth leaving your classic iPhone behind. iPhone 18 Pro/Pro Max colors, pricing, and 1st impressions Variable aperture camera tech benefits, marketing, and durability concerns Battery life and ultra-fast charging impress for Pro iPhones A20 Pro processor with advanced neural engine and vapor chamber cooling Dynamic Island hardware and software upgrades iPhone Duo: Apple's first folding phone, hardware, and price iPhone Duo durability, hinge design, dust/water resistance, and case compatibility Camera features on Duo: under-display camera, selfie tricks, and photography upgrades iOS 27 on Duo: Side dock, split view, app pairs, and standby mode Battery stats, charging, eSIM, and cases on the Duo Apple Watch Series 12/Ultra 4: new health sensors, improved heart tracking, and battery Live Rewind and Siri Recap: AI-driven audio/smartwatch features and privacy Apple Health app redesign: insights, movement evaluations, and proactive alerts AirPods 5: ANC for all models, color, pricing, and battery App Caps: Athlytic and Splitwise Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Contact iOS Today at iOSToday@twit.tv. Download or subscribe to iOS Today at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord. Sponsors: trustedtech.team/twit horizon3.ai/iostoday
Apple finally showed the folding iPhone, and it arrived with a $1,999 starting price and a lot of great and interesting features. Tom and Jeff bring Joe Moyer back to walk the whole event: the iPhone Duo, the 18 Pro and Pro Max, new AirPods, and Apple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4. One of us pre-ordered before recording. One of us is quietly doing the math on owning two phones at once.In this episode:John Ternus hosts his first event as CEOiPhone Duo: 5.4-inch outer screen, 7.6-inch inside, Touch ID, Apple Pencil supportWhat the Duo leaves out: telephoto, Face ID, action button, ProRAWDuo pricing from $1,999 to $3,199, orders Oct 16, delivery Oct 23iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max: variable aperture, 8x telephoto, vapor chamber, A20New AirPods keep the same price and add noise cancellation to the base modelApple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4: new sensors, readiness, health age, 50-hour batteryAudio Intelligence on the Watch, and where the privacy line sits nowLive immersive MLB games on Vision ProThe OS 27 updates are hereMore from Joe Moyer:Website: https://www.24letters.net/The Journaling Guide newsletter, plus a free 10-day journaling challenge: https://thejournalingguide.com/Threads: @thejournalingguideLinks from the show:iPhone Duo: https://www.apple.com/iphone-duo/iPhone 18 Pro: https://www.apple.com/iphone-18-pro/Apple Watch Series 12: https://www.apple.com/apple-watch-series-12/Apple Watch Ultra 4: https://www.apple.com/apple-watch-ultra-4/Audio Intelligence privacy paper: https://www.apple.com/privacy/docs/Audio_Intelligence_Privacy_Overview_Sep_2026.pdfHalide: https://halide.cam/Gentler Streak: https://gentlerstories.com/Athlytic: https://athlyticapp.com/Kalri$$ian "The Falcon" (NSFW)Celsius 7 "Manners" (NSFW)Question or Comment? Send us a Text Message!Support the showContact UsDrop us a line at feedback@basicafshow.comYou'll find Jeff at @reyespoint on Threads and reyespoint.bsky.social on BlueskyFind Tom at @tomanderson on ThreadsJoin Tom's newsletter, Apple Talk, for more Apple coverage and tips & tricks.Tom has a new YouTube channelShow artwork by the great Randall Martin DesignEnjoy Basic AF? Leave a review or rating!Review on Apple PodcastsRate on SpotifyRecommend in OvercastIntro Music: Psychokinetics - The ChosenApple MusicSpotifyTranscripts and some images are AI generated and may contain errors and general silliness.
El nuevo iPhone Duo ha logrado resolver los problemas clásicos de este formato, consiguiendo que el pliegue central sea casi imperceptible gracias a una pantalla mate especial y a una bisagra de ingeniería asombrosa.Comentamos que su precio superior a los 2300 euros es prohibitivo y echamos en falta la integración de Face ID, destacamos su excelente interfaz adaptada, la tecnología para ocultar la cámara bajo el panel y su innovador ecosistema de fundas magnéticas expansibles.No nos olvidamos del iPhone 18 Pro, que da un salto de rendimiento espectacular con el nuevo procesador A20 Pro de 2 nanómetros y una cámara de vapor rediseñada que soluciona de raíz los problemas de disipación térmica.Comentamos también las innovaciones fotográficas, como la nueva lente de apertura variable y la capacidad de aplicar el modo cinemático a posteriori.Asimismo, abordamos cómo Apple está impulsando un modelo de leasing financiero directo en Estados Unidos para facilitar la adquisición de estos iPhones tan costosos sin fomentar la reventa.Finalmente, repasamos las actualizaciones en los accesorios, deteniéndonos en los nuevos AirPods 5, Apple Watch Series 12 y Ultra 4,con una llamativa función de inteligencia artificial que transcribe y resume nuestro día a día mediante un micrófono siempre alerta, cuidando la privacidad al no almacenar grabaciones reales. Apple presenta el iPhone Duo, su primer móvil plegable y el primer dispositivo de la era Ternus | Empresas iPhone 18 Pro y iPhone 18 Pro Max - Apple (ES) iPhone Duo - Apple (ES) Apple Watch Series 12 - Apple (ES) Apple Watch Ultra 4 - Apple (ES) AirPods 5 - Apple (ES) Angel Jimenez (@angeljimenezz) • Fotos y videos de Instagram Mi cena con André - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre El chip A20 Pro arrasa en sus primeros benchmarks La impresión 3D en la bisagra del iPhone Duo de Apple - 3Dnatives Will the iPhone Duo Be Repairable? We're Skeptical - iFixit Apple Upgrade - Lease iPhone, Mac, iPad, Watch - Apple Borgoña - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
¿Puede la inteligencia artificial ser la solución para devolverle Face ID a un iPhone que hoy usa Touch ID? Un rumor recogido por AppleInsider apunta a que Apple ya piensa en ello para el iPhone Duo — y no es tan sencillo como parece.Seguimos con las reservas del iPhone 18 Pro: en Estados Unidos el arranque ha sido de los más tranquilos que se recuerdan. ¿Significa eso que el teléfono no está funcionando? Los datos que hemos consultado en España cuentan una historia bastante distinta.Y cerramos con un detalle del Apple Watch Series 12 que casi nadie ha notado, y que rompe una tendencia que llevaba años intacta. Te contamos qué ha cambiado y por qué Apple no lo ha mencionado en ningún momento.#Apple #podcast #tech #iPhone¡Esperamos que os hayan gustado estas noticias! Compartid el episodio con vuestros amigos y encontradnos en nuestro grupo de Telegram y RRSS:Bluesky @menfrentadas.bsky.socialX @MEnfrentadasMastodon @ManzanasEnfrentadas@mas.toThreads @manzanasenfrentadasTikTok @manzanasenfrentadasTelegram @manzanasenfrentadasMúsica de fondo: Helado de Cereza Loop 1Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com
V novém díle podcastu Pod Zlatou lampou detailně rozebíráme čerstvě představené novinky od Applu! Proč jsme se místo spekulovaného modelu Ultra dočkali skládacího iPhonu Duo, jaké výhody přináší jeho matný displej s podporou Apple Pencil a dává vůbec smysl jeho cenovka startující na 55 tisících korun? Nezapomněli jsme ani na evoluční iPhone 18 Pro – podívali jsme se na proměnlivou clonu fotoaparátu, Face ID ukryté pod displejem i to, proč nás mrzí evropská absence čistého eSIM řešení.
In this episode, Ray Cochrane devotes the whole show to Apple’s fall event, the first under new CEO John Ternus. He starts with the iPhone Duo, Apple’s first foldable iPhone. From there, he covers the Apple Watch Series 12, the new Health Age score, the Apple Watch Ultra 4, and AirPods 5 with noise canceling at $129. – Want to start a podcast? Its easy to get started! Sign-up at Blubrry – Thinking of buying a Starlink? Use my link to support the show. Subscribe to the Newsletter. Email Ray if you want to get in touch! Like and Follow Geek News Central’s Facebook Page. Support my Show Sponsor: Best Godaddy Promo Codes Get 1Password Full Summary Cochrane opens from his father’s studio in Michigan, fresh off a trip to Saugatuck Dunes State Park. Lake Michigan stunned him because it looked like the ocean. He had hoped to spot Wisconsin across the water. However, overcast skies and fog hid the far shore. He also apologizes for the hum in the previous episode, his first video session in the studio. Without headphones on, he took the noise for ordinary background sound. The culprit turned out to be a line-level cable plugged in at one end and loose at the other. After tracing it, he rewired the whole desk so every cable is neat and out of harm’s way. Meanwhile, he is still learning the studio’s TriCaster switcher and working on keeping his eyes on the camera. He invites listeners to send suggestions. Additionally, his grandmother had trouble finding the video version on the site. As a result, a site update is coming that uses the alternate enclosure feature, so listeners can switch between video and audio. Time with his grandmother has been a highlight of the trip. Cochrane reflects on how little time he spent with this side of the family after his father moved to Michigan. Next, he flies home to Oregon after some time in Detroit. As the move comes together, he also wants a better way to get recordings off the TriCaster than a USB drive. Sponsor: GoDaddy Economy hosting $6.99/month, WordPress hosting $12.99/month, domains $11.99. Website builder trial available. Use codes at geeknewscentral.com/godaddy to support the show. iPhone Duo: Apple’s First Foldable Arrives Seven Years After Samsung Instead of a spread of headlines, the whole episode covers Apple’s fall event, much like Chris’s recent D23 episode. The event streamed Wednesday as a pre-recorded film. It was also the first event under CEO John Ternus. He took over from Tim Cook, who became executive chairman, on September 1st. It took Apple seven years to answer Samsung’s first Galaxy Fold. Even so, the price barely moved, since the Duo starts at $1,999. Cochrane admits he hoped for something closer to $1,400. Still, based on the marketing alone, the Duo is the upgrade he is most excited about. The Duo is a book-style foldable that opens along a vertical hinge. Closed, it has a 5.4-inch outer screen and is roughly the size of a passport. Open, it reveals a 7.6-inch display, the largest Apple has put on an iPhone. Both screens share the same proportions, so apps simply scale up to fill the bigger screen. Opened flat, the Duo is just 5.2 millimeters thick, which makes it the thinnest iPhone Apple has built. Closed, it measures 11.3 millimeters and weighs 254 grams. By comparison, Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold8 is lighter and thinner at 201 grams and 4.5 millimeters open. The Crease, the Hinge and the Return of Touch ID The crease was Cochrane’s biggest worry, since it is the most common complaint about folding phones. Apple layers the inner screen with a flexible plastic cover, thin glass, and a titanium plate underneath. Custom adhesives let those layers slide as the phone bends. On top, a microscopically etched matte finish scatters reflections to hide the crease. However, Apple only claims the crease is harder to see, not gone. Early hands-on reports split down the middle. Chance Miller at 9to5Mac found it “hard to notice a crease at most angles.” In contrast, Andrew Romero at 9to5Google, working from early videos, said it looks “just as visible” as on Samsung’s Fold8. The hinge uses more than a hundred parts and a row of magnets to hold the phone shut. Cochrane says it snaps open cleanly, which a $2,000 phone should. Notably, the Duo carries an IP68 rating, surviving six meters of water for up to 30 minutes. That matters on a foldable, because dust in the hinge is a classic way these phones die. The Duo also has no Face ID. Instead, a Touch ID fingerprint reader sits in the side button and works open or closed. Cochrane offers his own theory for the switch. With AI now able to generate convincing faces and video, a fingerprint may simply be the safer biometric. Inside the Duo: Chip, Cameras, Software and Battery The Duo runs the A20 Pro, the same chip as the iPhone 18 Pro, built on a two-nanometer process. A vapor chamber carries heat away so the phone can hold full speed longer. Cochrane welcomes that, since his own phone runs hot while charging or running demanding apps. Two 48-megapixel cameras sit on the back, a main and an ultra-wide. The outer screen unlocks the new tricks. For example, you can shoot selfies with the rear cameras, and Duo Preview lets your subjects see the shot. Smart Take snaps the photo when everyone is posing, and Kid Cue plays Peanuts animations to get kids to look at the camera. On the software side, the Duo ships with iOS 27.1. The Dynamic Island now runs vertically along the side, and Split View puts two apps side by side for the first time on an iPhone. Netflix, Zoom and Slack already support it. The Duo carries two batteries, one in each half, and Apple rates it for up to 24 hours of typical use. Charging to 50 percent takes about 20 minutes with a 60-watt adapter. However, that adapter is sold separately, which Cochrane calls out as a raw deal for first-time buyers. MagSafe and Qi2 wireless charging run at up to 25 watts. Storage starts at 256GB for $1,999 and climbs to $3,199 for 2TB. Preorders open October 16th, and the Duo reaches stores October 23rd. Ternus called it “the most transformational change to iPhone since the original.” Cochrane still wants one, though the price gives him pause, and he asks listeners whether they plan to buy. Apple Watch Series 12 Checks Your Heart Every Five Seconds Next, Cochrane turns to the Apple Watch Series 12 and its new Health Sensing System. The watch reads your pulse by shining green light into your skin and measuring what bounces back. After wrestling with the technical term, photoplethysmography, he notes that everyone sensibly calls it the optical sensor. Apple made those lights bigger and more efficient. As a result, the watch now checks your heart rate every five seconds, all day. It also measures heart rate variability, the tiny wobble between beats, as often as every five minutes. A bigger wobble generally means your body is rested and recovered. Cochrane loved Apple’s swimming ad, where a swimmer finishes his swim and checks his heart rate. To him, it feels far more futuristic than the rugged adventure watches of twenty years ago. Swim tracking itself isn’t new. What changed is the constant background check and a live heart rate readout on the watch face. All of that feeds a new daily readiness score from zero to ten. It weighs your recent activity, training load, vitals and sleep, then updates through the day. Engadget points out that competitors already offer readiness scores and faster sampling. In Cochrane’s view, Apple is catching up to the market, but doing it in a big way. Apple’s Heart Rate Accuracy Study Apple claims no wearable reads heart rate more accurately, and this time it published the study. Testers wore a Series 12 on one wrist and a rival on the other, with a Polar H10 chest strap as the reference. The rivals came from Garmin, Google, Huawei, Samsung, WHOOP and Oura. Across 1,254 people at five sites, Apple led in 139 of 159 comparisons. Eighteen were too close to call. The only two losses went to Google’s Pixel Watch 4 at rest, by less than half a beat per minute. Cochrane appreciated that a fifth of participants had the darkest skin tones, where optical sensors have historically struggled. The Series 12 comes in 42- and 46-millimeter sizes, including a new ceramic version. Battery life holds at 24 hours, and fifteen minutes of charging now buys up to twelve hours. Pricing starts at $399 for aluminum, $699 for titanium and $899 for ceramic. It reaches stores September 18th. Health Age and Apple’s Rebuilt Health App Cochrane admits he first misread this feature, and he is glad his initial read turned out wrong. Apple is rebuilding the Health app around Apple Intelligence, its umbrella name for its AI features. The app adds an Insights tab, a For You section, and a Longevity tab covering seven areas of health. Sumbul Desai, a physician who runs health and fitness at Apple, framed the goal. She said pairing the watch’s sensors with Apple Intelligence lets Apple “translate complex biometric data into clear guidance for users.” In other words, nobody wants to scroll through a spreadsheet of their own heartbeats. Inside the Longevity tab sits Health Age. It weighs your VO2 max, resting heart rate, sleep, and heart rate variability against your real age. You can also add lab results like A1c and LDL cholesterol. Apple’s sample screen shows a body running 3.9 years younger than its birthday. Cochrane finds the feature interesting, and he hopes the data stays private, much like health records at a hospital. However, Apple didn’t share the math behind Health Age. He would like Apple to publish its formula, because people will take a number like that seriously. The new app also adds at-home movement evaluations using the iPhone camera and the watch. Users can book a $119 blood panel covering more than 50 biomarkers at roughly 2,000 Quest Diagnostics locations. Cycle Tracking gains perimenopause and menopause support. The redesigned app arrives later this year, while watchOS 27 lands September 14th. Finally, Cochrane raises a concern about all this monitoring. He hopes Apple built strong safeguards around the health data, because a leak of data like this would bring serious lawsuits. Apple Watch Ultra 4 Can Outlast a 100-Mile Race The Apple Watch Ultra 4 shares nearly everything with the Series 12, from the sensors to the S11 chip. This year, what sets it apart is stamina. Normal use now reaches 50 hours, up from 42, and Low Power Mode stretches to 84. Meanwhile, fifteen minutes on the charger buys up to 18 hours, where last year’s model managed 12. A new Max Extended Workout mode tracks up to 45 hours of running or hiking, with GPS logging every second. Apple says that is typically enough to finish a 100-mile race. The watch also uses dual-frequency GPS, which listens to two satellite signals to reject readings bounced off tall buildings. DC Rainmaker came away impressed with both watches. As Ray Maker put it, “I’d argue they’re the biggest leaps in Apple Watch hardware and features since they launched the Ultra series back a few years ago.” The Ultra 4 holds at $799 and ships September 18th. Audio Intelligence and the Always-Listening Question Both new watches also gain a set of listening features Apple calls Audio Intelligence. Sound Recognition alerts deaf or hard-of-hearing users to sirens, alarms, doorbells, or a crying baby. Shazam names nearby songs without being asked. Then come the two raising eyebrows: Live Rewind and Siri Recap. Live Rewind shows the last fifteen seconds of your conversation as text with a double press of the Digital Crown. Siri Recap hands you a title and key points after a conversation, leaving out financial details and ID numbers. Both arrive in beta later this year, in English first, and need an iPhone 16 or newer. Cochrane saw the pushback coming. To replay fifteen seconds, the watch has to be listening before you ask. Apple answers with privacy promises, including that everything is opt-in and raw audio is deleted after processing on the chip. Still, he argues that opting in means choosing to give up privacy, and he has a hard time believing the processing stays on the device. AirPods 5 Bring Noise Canceling to $129 AirPods 5 comes in two versions, and the headline is price. Until now, noise cancellation in the regular AirPods cost $179. Both AirPods 5 models include it, starting at $129. Noise canceling is harder in the regular AirPods, because they lack the rubber tips that seal your ear. Apple’s AirPods marketing director Eric Treski admitted as much in 2024, calling it “really, really hard to create this great ANC quality in a non-ear-tip product.” Nevertheless, Apple says AirPods 5 removes up to 50 percent more outside noise than AirPods 4 with noise canceling. Interestingly, the chip and microphones are unchanged. The gain comes from reworked vents and ports in the shell, plus smarter software. For perspective, Apple says AirPods Pro 3 still cancel up to three times more noise. Gizmodo found AirPods 5 “did a good job silencing the background noise, but not entirely.” The $129 model charges over USB-C. For $149, you add a wireless charging case, a Find My speaker, a volume swipe on the stem, and an extra hour of listening. Both models also carry an IP57 rating and support Live Translation. They reach stores September 18th. How Apple Filmed the Event Cochrane closes by praising the production itself. Apple built different scenes and backgrounds throughout the film, and Six Colors noted a Hollywood backlot segment with a fake rainstorm, Roman soldiers, and astronauts. The closing card read “Shot on iPhone. Edited on Mac.” He still hopes to get an iPhone Duo, though he isn’t sure about paying two grand. For now, he may stick with his current phone. Cochrane wraps up by pointing listeners to the GNC Insider program, the newsletter, and podcastapps.com, adding that he likes Pocket Casts. Listeners can reach Ray or Chris at geeknews@gmail.com. He flies back to Oregon next, with another audio episode planned for Monday and a video site update coming this week. The post Apple’s September Event: iPhone Duo, Apple Watch Series 12, and AirPods 5 #1877 appeared first on Geek News Central.
Apple aura attendu sept ans après Samsung pour se lancer dans les smartphones pliants. Et elle le fait avec un appareil qui coûte plus de 2 300 euros en France. Présenté le 9 septembre, l'iPhone Duo est le premier iPhone pliable. Fermé, il fonctionne comme un smartphone relativement compact avec un écran de 5,4 pouces. Ouvert comme un livre, il dévoile un écran OLED de 7,6 pouces, le plus grand jamais installé sur un iPhone.L'idée est de créer un appareil à mi-chemin entre l'iPhone et l'iPad. iOS 27 a été adapté à ce format : deux applications peuvent notamment être affichées simultanément, et l'appareil peut rester partiellement plié pour regarder une vidéo ou passer un appel. Autre nouveauté symbolique : l'iPhone accepte désormais l'Apple Pencil, sur ses deux écrans. Mais ce format impose aussi des compromis. Apple abandonne Face ID au profit de Touch ID intégré au bouton latéral. Il n'y a pas non plus de téléobjectif : deux appareils photo de 48 mégapixels se partagent l'arrière. Et avec 254 grammes sur la balance, le Duo reste un appareil imposant. Apple mise donc beaucoup sur l'intégration entre matériel et logiciel pour se différencier d'un marché où Samsung, Google, Honor ou encore Huawei proposent déjà des pliables depuis plusieurs générations.Et surtout, il faudra convaincre sur le prix. En France, l'iPhone Duo démarre à 2 339 euros avec 256 gigaoctets de stockage. La version deux téraoctets grimpe jusqu'à 3 839 euros. Les précommandes ouvriront le 16 octobre, avant une commercialisation le 23 octobre. C'est là que se trouve le véritable pari. Malgré plusieurs années d'existence, les smartphones pliables restent une petite partie du marché mondial. Des projections citées par Reuters estiment qu'ils représenteront encore moins de 3 % des smartphones en 2027. Apple n'arrive donc pas pour inventer le téléphone pliable. Elle arrive pour tenter de faire ce qu'elle a déjà réussi avec d'autres catégories : transformer une technologie encore marginale en produit désirable pour son immense base d'utilisateurs. À plus de 2 300 euros, l'iPhone Duo devra cependant prouver qu'un écran qui se plie peut aussi élargir le marché. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Apocalypse par l'IA : IA : faut-il croire les semeurs de peur ? • Apple lance l'iPhone Duo pliant • OpenAI bat un record en maths • Meta dévoile son agent Muse • Revolut teste le paiement par IA • Mistral lève 3 milliards • Faux départ pour la brosse à dents Dyson • Shadow ressuscite les vieux PC par le cloud • Arlequin AI invente les neurones topologiques⭐️ Découvrez Frogans, l'innovation française qui réinvente le Web
Cette semaine, Jérôme Colombain à Paris et Bruno Guglielminetti à Montréal reviennent longuement sur la première keynote de John Ternus à la tête d'Apple et, surtout, sur l'arrivée de l'iPhone Duo, le premier téléphone pliable d'Apple. Design, prix, compromis techniques, appareil photo, disparition de Face ID et concurrence de Samsung, Google et Xiaomi : on fait le tour de cette nouvelle proposition d'Apple. On s'intéresse ensuite aux nouvelles mises en garde concernant les risques existentiels de l'intelligence artificielle, notamment chez d'anciens et actuels employés d'Anthropic et avec Yoshua Bengio. On découvre aussi Muse, le nouvel agent IA personnel de Meta, pendant que Mistral AI poursuit son expansion et mise davantage sur les infrastructures de calcul. Enfin, direction la Chine, où Xpeng présente un robot humanoïde fabriqué à 80 % par des robots, avant de revenir sur la controverse entourant les téléviseurs intelligents de LG, accusés d'écouter leurs propriétaires même lorsqu'ils sont en veille. Chapitres 00:00 - Introduction et sommaire 02:00 - Première keynote de John Ternus : trop semblable à l'ère Tim Cook? 08:00 - Les keynotes Apple ont-elles perdu leur effet « wow »? 11:30 - iPhone Duo : le premier téléphone pliable d'Apple 16:00 - Un appareil à 3 000 $ au Canada : qui va l'acheter? 19:00 - Sept années de développement derrière l'iPhone Duo 22:00 - Design, écran pliable et interface : Apple réussit son entrée 25:00 - Les compromis : photo, Face ID et Touch ID 28:00 - Pourquoi l'appeler « Duo »? 31:00 - Pixel 11 Fold, Galaxy Z Fold 8 et Xiaomi face à Apple 34:00 - Siri AI : le Québec l'aura, mais pas l'Europe 36:00 - L'IA pourrait-elle réellement détruire l'humanité? 39:00 - Anthropic, Yoshua Bengio et les nouvelles mises en garde 43:00 - Le scénario Terminator et le « maximiseur de trombones » 47:00 - Muse : Meta lance son nouvel agent IA personnel 51:00 - Peut-on vraiment confier notre vie numérique à Meta? 54:00 - Mistral AI lève des milliards et mise sur les centres de données 59:00 - Chine : un robot humanoïde fabriqué à 80 % par des robots 1:03:00 - LG accusé d'espionner les propriétaires de ses téléviseurs 1:08:00 - Cette semaine dans Mon Carnet et Monde Numérique 1:12:00 - Conclusion Points clés • L'iPhone Duo marque l'entrée tant attendue d'Apple dans le marché des téléphones pliables, mais son prix et plusieurs compromis techniques pourraient limiter son attrait. • La première keynote de John Ternus reprend presque intégralement les codes développés sous Tim Cook, au point de soulever des questions sur le renouvellement de la mise en scène chez Apple. • Siri AI illustre aussi la fracture grandissante entre Apple et l'Union européenne : les nouvelles fonctions annoncées seront accessibles notamment au Québec, mais pas en Europe. • Plusieurs spécialistes de l'IA relancent le débat sur les risques existentiels liés à des systèmes toujours plus autonomes, alors que Yoshua Bengio appelle une nouvelle fois les gouvernements à renforcer l'encadrement. • Meta lance Muse aux États-Unis, un agent IA conçu pour agir de manière proactive dans la vie quotidienne, ce qui soulève immédiatement des questions sur la quantité de renseignements personnels qu'il devra connaître. • Mistral AI poursuit sa croissance et veut investir massivement dans les infrastructures de calcul et les centres de données, une évolution qui pourrait transformer son positionnement dans l'écosystème européen de l'IA. • Xpeng franchit une étape symbolique en Chine avec un robot humanoïde dont 80 % de la fabrication est assurée par des robots industriels. • LG reconnaît que ses téléviseurs peuvent analyser les appareils présents sur un réseau local, mais rejette les accusations selon lesquelles ils enregistreraient continuellement les conversations de leurs propriétaires. Abonnez-vous
Cette semaine : un iPhone pliant à près de 2 000 dollars, l'intelligence artificielle menacerait l'humanité, Meta lance son agent IA, des téléviseurs LG soupçonnés de surveiller leurs utilisateurs…Avec Bruno Guglielminetti (Mon Carnet)===============Apple dévoile son premier iPhone pliantApple présente enfin son premier smartphone pliant, après plusieurs années de développement. Jérôme Colombain et Bruno Guglielminetti analysent le design de l'appareil, son format portefeuille, son prix, ses compromis photographiques, l'abandon du Face ID et son positionnement face aux Galaxy Fold et Pixel Fold.Une keynote très codifiée pour John TernusPour sa première grande présentation à la tête d'Apple, John Ternus reprend presque à l'identique les codes de Tim Cook et les recettes des anciennes keynotes. Les deux chroniqueurs regrettent un manque de personnalité et d'effet de surprise, face notamment aux spectaculaires présentations de NVIDIA.IA : sommes-nous vraiment face à un risque existentiel ?Plusieurs anciens spécialistes de l'IA tirent la sonnette d'alarme, notamment autour du risque que des systèmes de plus en plus autonomes échappent au contrôle humain. Jérôme Colombain et Bruno Guglielminetti distinguent les scénarios de type « Terminator » des dangers plus concrets liés aux cyberattaques, aux usages malveillants et à la concentration du pouvoir technologique.Meta veut confier notre vie à un agent IAAvec Muse, Meta veut franchir une nouvelle étape en proposant un agent capable d'anticiper les besoins de ses utilisateurs et d'agir à leur place. Mais l'accès à une telle quantité d'informations personnelles ravive immédiatement les inquiétudes sur la confidentialité et la confiance envers Meta.Mistral change d'échelleLa pépite française Mistral poursuit son ascension avec une nouvelle levée de 3 milliards d'euros, portant sa valorisation à plus de 21 milliards. L'entreprise veut notamment investir massivement dans les capacités de calcul et les infrastructures nécessaires au développement de l'IA, au risque de s'éloigner de son ambition initiale de rivaliser directement avec les modèles les plus puissants.La Chine fabrique un robot… avec des robotsLe constructeur chinois Xpeng présente Iron, un robot humanoïde dont environ 80 % de la fabrication aurait été réalisée par des robots industriels. Une démonstration spectaculaire qui ouvre une nouvelle étape dans l'automatisation industrielle et pose déjà la question du jour où les machines pourront concevoir et produire elles-mêmes leurs successeurs.LG face aux inquiétudes sur la vie privéeLes téléviseurs connectés LG sont au cœur d'un nouveau débat autour de la collecte de données et de la surveillance des usages. Les deux chroniqueurs reviennent sur les inquiétudes suscitées par les fonctions de reconnaissance automatique du contenu et sur la difficulté, pour les fabricants, de restaurer la confiance des utilisateurs.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Apple's iPhone Duo, iPhone 18 Pro and Apple Watch Series 12 arrived at the September event, and Steven Scott, Shaun Preece and returning guest Michael Babcock came away distinctly unmoved. Here is what the new lineup actually offers blind and low vision users, and where all that money goes.The headline is the iPhone Duo, Apple's first foldable. It opens like a passport to a 7.6 inch inner screen, with a 5.4 inch display on the outside, a variable torque hinge and speakers that adapt to how you hold it. There is no Face ID, though Touch ID and Apple Watch unlock are there, and the camera sits behind the screen. Pricing starts at $1,999 US and $2,999 Canadian for 256GB, rising to $3,199 US for two terabytes. The team agree it could be genuinely transformative for people with low vision thanks to magnification and side by side apps, while VoiceOver users may find the extra screen real estate hard to justify. One change worth knowing about: the dock and app tabs move to the right side of the screen vertically, which will take some relearning.The Apple Watch gains what Apple calls audio intelligence. A Siri recap feature pulls back a transcript of the last 15 seconds of conversation, useful when a server rattles off the specials, and a double press of the digital crown starts longer note taking that can be tied to a schedule so it never listens at the wrong moment. Michael compares it to his experience with wearable recorders and the Plaud Note, and explains why Apple's private cloud compute makes him more comfortable than the alternatives.Elsewhere, AirPods 5 bring a claimed 50 percent improvement in active noise cancellation without going into the ear canal, with a version offering volume control on the stem at $149 US. Apple Watch Series 12 focuses on a redesigned heart sensor, longevity metrics and a Quest Diagnostics tie-in for blood work, prompting a frank exchange about whether more health data helps or simply creates anxiety. The iPhone 18 Pro starts at $1,199 US and climbs steeply from there.Then there is the list of no-shows: no new Apple TV, no HomePod, no smart glasses, and no standard iPhone 18 until March. With Siri AI still not fully out, the hosts ask whether this is the year to sit tight.Chapters0:00 – First reactions to a boring Apple event2:24 – The opening skit and Tim Cook's retirement4:24 – iPhone 18 Pro, Pro Max and the price increases12:09 – AirPods 5, noise cancellation and stem volume14:01 – Audio intelligence and the watch that listens24:00 – Apple Watch Series 12, heart data and longevity31:26 – iPhone Duo: Apple's foldable arrives47:54 – The missing Apple TV, HomePod and Siri AI53:53 – Expected and dull: the final verdictRelevant LinksApple Events: https://www.apple.com/apple-events/Earshot Podcasts by Michael Babcock: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/earshot-podcasts/id6770760602 ----Follow on:YouTube: https://www.doubletaponair.com/youtubeX (formerly Twitter): https://www.doubletaponair.com/xInstagram: https://www.doubletaponair.com/instagramTikTok: https://www.doubletaponair.com/tiktokThreads: https://www.doubletaponair.com/threadsFacebook: https://www.doubletaponair.com/facebookLinkedIn: https://www.doubletaponair.com/linkedinSubscribe to the Podcast:Apple: https://www.doubletaponair.com/appleSpotify: https://www.doubletaponair.com/spotifyRSS: https://www.doubletaponair.com/podcastiHeadRadio: https://www.doubletaponair.com/iheartAbout Double TapHosted by the insightful duo, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece, Double Tap is a treasure trove of information for anyone who's blind or partially sighted and has a passion for tech. Steven and Shaun not only demystify tech, but they also regularly feature interviews and welcome guests from the community, fostering an interactive and engaging environment. Tune in every day of the week, and you'll discover how technology can seamlessly integrate into your life, enhancing daily tasks and experiences, even if your sight is limited."Double Tap" is a registered trademark of Double Tap Productions Inc. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Apple franchit enfin le pas du smartphone pliable avec l'iPhone Duo, un modèle à grand écran pensé pour le multitâche. La firme en profite aussi pour renouveler ses iPhone Pro, ses AirPods et ses Apple Watch, avec plusieurs fonctions qui restent indisponibles dans l'Union européenne.L'iPhone pliable devient réalitéAprès des années de rumeurs, Apple entre officiellement sur le marché des smartphones pliants avec l'iPhone Duo. Son format « passeport » associe un écran externe de 5,4 pouces à une dalle intérieure de 7,6 pouces, soit un affichage sensiblement plus grand que celui de l'iPhone Pro Max.L'enjeu dépasse le simple changement de format : une fois ouvert, l'iPhone peut afficher deux applications côte à côte, faciliter le glisser-déposer de contenus et proposer une utilisation plus proche d'une petite tablette. iOS a été adapté à cette nouvelle ergonomie, avec une interface capable de suivre les transformations de l'écran.L'appareil est également compatible avec l'Apple Pencil, une première pour un iPhone. Apple mise par ailleurs sur une finition antireflet pour améliorer la lisibilité et rendre la pliure moins visible.Un iPhone hors norme… et hors de prixL'iPhone Duo embarque deux appareils photo arrière de 48 mégapixels, une caméra frontale sous l'écran et une puce A20 Pro. Apple annonce jusqu'à 44 heures de lecture vidéo sur l'écran externe et 31 heures sur l'écran intérieur.Quelques concessions subsistent : pas de Face ID, remplacé par Touch ID intégré au bouton latéral, pas de carte SIM physique et toujours une interrogation sur le poids, qui n'a pas encore été communiqué.Le prix démarre à 2 000 dollars, soit environ 2 339 euros en France selon la configuration. La version 2 To atteint 3 839 euros. La commercialisation est annoncée pour le 23 octobre.Les iPhone 18 Pro misent sur l'IAApple a également présenté les iPhone 18 Pro et 18 Pro Max, équipés de la puce A20 Pro gravée en 2 nm. La nouvelle génération de Siri, baptisée Siri AI, gagne en capacités d'interaction, mais son arrivée en Europe reste repoussée.Apple confirme par ailleurs de nouvelles fonctions photographiques destinées aux utilisateurs avancés, avec notamment un véritable mode Pro permettant de contrôler manuellement plusieurs paramètres. Certaines fonctions resteront elles aussi indisponibles dans l'Union européenne.Les prix démarrent à 1 479 euros pour l'iPhone 18 Pro et 1 629 euros pour le Pro Max. La nouvelle version d'iOS 27 doit arriver le 22 octobre.AirPods et Apple Watch complètent la gammeApple renouvelle également ses AirPods avec une cinquième génération proposant une réduction de bruit améliorée, une commutation automatique vers le mode Transparence et la traduction en temps réel. Le prix annoncé est de 149 euros, avec une disponibilité le 22 septembre.Côté montres, les nouvelles Apple Watch Series 12 et Ultra 4 renforcent les fonctions liées à la santé et au sport. Apple met notamment en avant l'analyse des données par intelligence artificielle et une fonction baptisée « audio-intelligence », capable notamment de reconnaître certains sons ou de transcrire une conversation directement sur la montre.Apple assure que ces fonctions audio sont conçues pour préserver la confidentialité, sans transmission des enregistrements vers ses serveurs.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Apple konečne vstúpil do segmentu skladacích zariadení a predstavil svoj vôbec ohybný smartfón s názvom iPhone Duo. Zariadenie sa otvára ako kniha a v priebehu okamihu spája kompaktný 5,4-palcový telefón s veľkou vnútornou obrazovkou.Kalifornský gigant prichádza s vlastným riešením hlavných neduhov skladačiek – sľubuje mimoriadne tenkú konštrukciu, odolnejší pánt a vnútorný displej, na ktorom je miesto ohybu podstatne menej viditeľné. V novej časti podcastu SHARE sa redaktori Maroš Žofčin a Lukáš Koškár delia o svoje bezprostredné dojmy z tejto dlho očakávanej novinky, jej konštrukcie, softvérových úprav a vysokej ceny.V podcaste sa dozviete aj o týchto témach:Ako hodnotíme prepojenie kompaktného vonkajšieho displeja a rozloženej 7,6-palcovej vnútornej obrazovky.Ako Apple prispôsobil rozhranie, multitasking so Split View a rozloženie aplikácií pre ohybnú konštrukciu.Prečo si tenké telo vyžiadalo dvojitý zadný fotoaparát a ako funguje predná kamera ukrytá priamo pod vnútorným displejom.Či nám bude chýbať FaceID, alebo je TouchID vlastne lepším riešením.Prečo nie je úplne fér tvrdiť, že Apple prináša niečo, čo bolo na trhu už 7 rokov.Kedy sa začnú predobjednávky a čo redaktori hovoria na štartovaciu cenu 2 369 eur.Podcast SHARE pripravuje magazín Živé.sk.
Apple unveiled its first foldable, the $1,999 iPhone Duo, alongside the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max with a new A20 Pro chip, AirPods 5 with 50% more noise cancellation, and Apple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4. Apple announces the iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max, with a similar design to 17 Pro and a new A20 Pro chip, in deep black, silver, glacier, and burgundy (The Verge) Apple keeps the iPhone 18 Pro line deliberately understated to spotlight its foldable, but its 40% faster A20 Pro, f/1.8 variable aperture camera, and new Reference Image authenticity mode make a compelling upgrade case anyway (Engadget) Apple announces two AirPods 5 models with 50% more noise cancellation than AirPods 4, both now including Active Noise Cancellation, priced at $129 or $149 with a wireless charging case (9to5Mac) Apple announces Apple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4 with a new S11 chip, a heart-rate sensor that measures every five seconds, a new readiness feature, and an Audio Intelligence live-rewind tool (9to5Mac) Apple announces its first foldable, the iPhone Duo, with a 5.4-inch outer display, a 7.6-inch inner display, A20 Pro with a new display engine, and Touch ID (9to5Mac) The Verge details how iOS 27 shifts controls to the thumb-friendly side, shows dual homescreens when the Duo is open, and adds a standby mode that turns the folded phone into a smart display (The Verge) TechCrunch reports the iPhone Duo skips Face ID for Touch ID only, runs eSIM-only, gets 31 hours of inner-display video playback or 44 hours outer, and starts at $1,999 with preorders opening October 16 (TechCrunch) In hands-on impressions, The Verge finds the Duo's matte inner screen resists glare, its crease is nearly undetectable by touch, and opening the phone triggers a gradual screen transition rather than an abrupt switch (The Verge) MacRumors reports the iPhone Duo is Apple's thinnest iPhone ever, with a polished titanium frame in Star White or Night Sky, Touch ID built into the side button, and a 100+ component hinge using multi-layer lamination (MacRumors) Subscribe to the ad-free feed.
Apple por fin dobla un iPhone, y el precio te va a hacer soltar un "no puede ser" que ni en la cola del súper.En directo el 9 de septiembre, el equipo se mete de lleno en una Keynote con Tim Cook haciendo cameos de fondo, un dron con un iPhone colgado rodando tomas aéreas, y un iPhone Duo plegable que ha hecho cambiar de opinión hasta al más reacio de la mesa. Interfaz rediseñada, dock a la derecha, Touch ID en lugar de Face ID, y esa raya en la bisagra que ya está dando guerra. Y el precio, que no te lo contamos del todo porque te querrías tirar por la ventana.Con Jesús Olmos como invitado —analista de arte y tecnología, cantante no oficial de la entradilla, y hombre que se quema con la IA—, destapamos el drama de Siri AI y la UE, la subida del iPhone Air a 1.319 euros, y por qué este año no hay iPhone base. Spoiler: no es buena noticia para tu bolsillo.En este episodio: iPhone Duo plegable, iPhone 18 Pro, Keynote en directo, Siri AI en Europa, Apple Watch 12, el dron con iPhone, y el precio que te va a hacer dudar de todo.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-garaje-de-cupertino--3153796/support.
John Ternus is Apple's new CEO, and The Trio have a wish list ready. Kotaro, Steve, and Aaron size up his practical hardware legacy, imagine a stronger developer story for the age of bespoke AI-built apps, and ask whether Apple's first foldable iPhone can justify its compromises and rumored $2,000-plus price.## Chapters00:00:00 Hello, John Apple 00:11:24 What Apple Should Fix 00:15:06 The Future of Apps 00:22:10 Vibe Coding a Better Jira 00:28:02 The Foldable iPhone 00:31:01 Touch ID and Camera Tradeoffs 00:34:30 A Prosumer Foldable 00:39:41 Foldable Apps and Multitasking 00:45:44 The Two-Thousand-Dollar iPhone 00:53:05 Eyes on the Outside 00:56:05 One More Thing: Mike Zornek ## Show Notes- The Trio know little about John Ternus's leadership style, but Kotaro sees a practical streak in the ports, keyboards, and workhorse hardware that returned during his rise.- Kotaro wonders if the thin iPhone Air could eventually become Apple's mainstream phone while Pro models stay chunky and purpose-built.- Aaron's first request for the new CEO is simple: bring back a 27-inch 5K iMac worthy of the Studio Display.- Steve wants Apple to fix its developer back ends and explain how apps, flexible interfaces, and developer businesses fit into an AI-shaped future.- Kotaro imagines Apple making private, bespoke apps easy for ordinary users while giving professional developers better frameworks and services.- Jira becomes the proof that complicated professional software still needs expertise, even if software factories help smaller shops build and maintain more.- The rumored foldable trades Face ID and a telephoto lens for Touch ID, extreme thinness, and an iPad-like inner display.- Steve sees a strong prosumer pitch in a giant camera viewfinder, mobile photo and video editing, and true side-by-side app workflows.- A $2,000-plus first-generation phone has The Trio debating corporate plans, monthly payments, and whether the money is better spent on tokens.- Aaron proposes Vision Pro-style eyes for the outer display, which leads to games, heat, scratched screens, and features Apple might allow in three years.## Links**Apple Leadership**John Ternus: https://www.apple.com/leadership/john-ternus/**Previously on SPS**#110: So Long, Tim Apple, and Thanks for All the Fish!: https://podcast.phillycocoa.org/episodes/110-so-long-tim-apple-and-thanks-for-all-the-fish**Foldable iPhone**MacRumors iPhone Fold Roundup: https://www.macrumors.com/roundup/iphone-fold/ | New iPhone Ultra Details: https://9to5mac.com/2026/09/01/new-iphone-ultra-details-arrive-for-specs-multitasking-launch-timing-more/ | Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8: https://www.samsung.com/us/smartphones/galaxy-z-fold8/**One More Thing**Three Years Coding with AI: https://mikezornek.com/posts/2026/7/three-years-coding-with-ai/ | Local Cents: https://mikezornek.com/posts/2026/8/local-cents/**PhillyCocoa:** https://phillycocoa.orgIntro music: "When I Hit the Floor", © 2021 Lorne Behrman. Used with permission of the artist.
¿Y si la herencia de Tim Cook no es la Apple que recordamos con nostalgia, sino la que nos está comiendo el bolsillo?Seguimos destripando año a año la era Cook en este capítulo II, y la cosa se pone interesante: del enfrentamiento con el FBI en 2016 al iPhone X que nos hizo sudar frío en la tienda, del adiós de Jony Ive al salto a Apple Silicon que rompió con Intel. Porque sí, hay una teoría que nos ha hecho replantearnos si Cook no nos vendió la innovación para vendernos la suscripción. Y entre diapositivas hechas a mano, anécdotas como el Face ID que desbloqueó con la cara de su hijo, y ese "¿por qué no invertimos en Apple cuando la acción valía 20 euros?" que duele al recordarlo, la conversación fluye sola.Ah, y el pavo que viene el miércoles. El foldable. Dos mil euros. O tres. O "cuarenta y cinco al mes, que no se nota". Lo comentamos antes de que la keynote nos dé la razón o nos deje con el regusto amargo del capricho no comprado.En este episodio: legado de Cook 2016-2020, la teoría del economista contra el artista, el foldable y su precio, y el adelanto del capítulo III, que sí, toca Vision Pro y esa pregunta incómoda de por qué las gafas no llegaron.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/el-garaje-de-cupertino--3153796/support.
El iPhone Ultra todavía no fue presentado y ya enfrenta problemas de producción, una bisagra difícil de fabricar, posibles demoras y una disponibilidad inicial muy limitada. Analizamos qué puede pasar con el primer iPhone plegable y por qué Europa podría quedar afuera del lanzamiento.Además, el comienzo de la era John Ternus, la presión de Apple Intelligence, la cancelación del supuesto MacBook/iPad de doble pantalla, el futuro HomePad, un nuevo MacBook, la demanda por Face ID, los AirPods con cámaras y la posible cámara mecánica exclusiva del iPhone 18 Pro Max.Sia Import: Si tenes interés por saber sobre la compra de los nuevos iPhone anotate acá: https://siaimportaciones.com/nuevo-iphone-en-argentina/#APPLEaks #Apple #iPhoneUltra #idearVlog
Ahead of Apple's "Surprise and shine" event on September 9, we talk through everything to expect on this week's episode of The MacRumors Show.00:00 Intro04:37 AirPods 5 predictions09:26 Apple Watch predictions18:35 iPhone 18 Pro expectations28:39 iPhone Ultra first look43:50 Apple Pencil and home product rumors49:12 Event coverage and closing remarksThe event begins at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time at the Apple Park campus in Cupertino, California, and will be streamed on Apple's website, on YouTube, and through the Apple TV app. It is the first keynote since John Ternus succeeded Tim Cook as chief executive on September 1. Rumors suggest at least six new products will arrive at the event. The Apple Watch Series 12 is expected to add a new chip, improved fitness tracking, better battery life, continuous heart-rate collection, and redesigned Health and Fitness experiences. A ceramic case option may return in white or dark gray, but no major redesign or Touch ID is now expected.The Apple Watch Ultra 4 should receive the same new chip and health upgrades, again without a redesign. Apple may also expand its existing satellite connectivity features on the device with satellite Apple Maps and photo sharing in Messages.AirPods 5 is expected to arrive in two versions, with and without active noise cancellation. Both may use an H3 chip for improved sound and lower latency, but are not expected to add the AirPods Pro 3's heart-rate sensor.The iPhone 18 Pro should retain the iPhone 17 Pro's design while gaining an A20 Pro chip on TSMC's 2nm process, with RAM integrated on the same wafer. Other expected upgrades include a LTPO+ display, Samsung image sensor, simplified Camera Control without a capacitive layer, a narrower Dynamic Island, 12GB of RAM, 256GB base storage, and 5G satellite internet. It may use Apple's C2 modem outside the U.S., while U.S. models will likely retain Qualcomm hardware for mmWave connectivity.The iPhone 18 Pro Max should share the smaller models's upgrades while adding a 5,391mAh battery in China and 5,567mAh battery in the U.S.. It may be thicker, heavier, and around 243 grams, with a variable-aperture main camerathat could be exclusive to the larger device.The foldable iPhone, likely called the “iPhone Ultra," is expected to be the biggest announcement, using a wide passport-style design with 5.5-inch outer and 7.8-inch inner displays, an iPad-like 4:3 aspect ratio, and a nearly invisible screen crease. It may feature a titanium-and-aluminum chassis, liquid-metal hinge, vapor-chamber cooling, A20 Pro chip, dual 5,400mAh to 5,800mAh batteries, Touch ID power button instead of Face ID, rear wide and ultra wide cameras, dual selfie cameras in hole-punch cutouts, and the Camera Control button, with 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB storage options. It is also expected to be more repairable than rival foldables.
Bloomberg reported that Lyte, founded by engineers who worked on Apple Inc.'s Face ID, tripled its valuation to $1.6 billion as of September 2, 2026. The founding pedigree suggests a focus on depth sensing, structured light, and on-device perception that enable secure authentication and spatial mapping. The market includes incumbents such as ams Osram, Lumentum, Sony Group, STMicroelectronics, and Qualcomm. Enterprise buyers in smartphones, automotive, robotics, and retail require reliable performance, low power consumption, and predictable unit economics. Scaling requires disciplined supply chain, security reviews, certifications, and protection of intellectual property. Investors and partners will look for qualification data and customer references because Bloomberg did not disclose round size, investor names, or revenue.Learn more on this news by visiting us at: https://greyjournal.net/news/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Apple's September event is almost here, so Roberto and Jon are back in The Lab to do something potentially dangerous: put their predictions on record before Apple announces anything.This year could be rather more interesting than the usual annual iPhone upgrade. The iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max are expected, but the regular iPhone 18 may be moving to spring 2027 as Apple apparently reshuffles its entire release schedule.Then there's the big one: Apple's first folding iPhone.Could the rumoured iPhone Ultra finally be Apple's answer to Samsung's foldables? Roberto has gone from insisting he doesn't need another Apple device to mentally preparing himself to spend somewhere around £2,500, while Jon is considerably more sensible about the whole thing.They get into the rumoured 7.8-inch folding display, Apple's attempt to eliminate the crease, Touch ID replacing Face ID, the potential camera compromises and whether an iPhone that unfolds into something approaching an iPad mini actually makes sense.There's also the iPhone 18 Pro's rumoured variable-aperture camera, the point at which smartphone upgrades stop being worth the money, rising Apple prices, Apple Watch Series 12 and Ultra 4, AirPods 5, camera-equipped AirPods, Siri AI and the possibility that Apple might have a few genuine surprises left for us.Finally, Roberto and Jon put their predictions on record, including the products they think Apple will definitely announce, what they desperately want to see and the ridiculous wildcard that probably has absolutely no chance of happening.We'll find out next week how wrong they were.If you enjoy Tailoring Talk Magazine: The Lab, follow the podcast so you don't miss our post-event reaction, and subscribe to Tailoring Talk Magazine on YouTube.00:00 Welcome Back to The Lab03:31 Apple's “Surprise and Shine” Event05:49 What Are We Actually Expecting?10:27 iPhone 18 Pro, Prices & Is It Worth Upgrading?24:08 The Folding iPhone Ultra36:47 Apple Watch, AirPods & Siri AI43:12 Our Apple Event Predictions Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Apple just locked in a date for the big iPhone event, and new Mac mini and Mac Studio models landed early with a price jump that'll make your eyes water. Tom and Jeff run the actual numbers on both new Macs, weigh in on the iPhone 18 Pro, Pro Max, and the long-rumored foldable, and swap notes on cameras, Face ID quirks, and an update on Tom's new notebook habit.In this episode:Apple's iPhone event is officially set for September 9New Mac mini and Mac Studio pricing and specs, and why they cost so much more nowWhat a fully maxed-out Mac mini and Mac Studio actually run youiPhone 18 Pro, Pro Max, and the foldable iPhone, and what it might costCamera lens talk and Halide's new "film types"Face ID vs. Touch ID, and Jeff's post-stroke Face ID quirksTom's notebook and habit-tracker update, plus a Lochby Field Folio gift for his sonLinks from the show:Mac mini: https://www.apple.com/mac-mini/Mac Studio: https://www.apple.com/mac-studio/Halide: https://halide.cam/Lochby Field Folio A5: https://www.lochby.com/products/field-folio-a5Lochby Pocket Journal: https://www.lochby.com/products/pocket-journalField Notes: https://fieldnotesbrand.com/Question or Comment? Send us a Text Message!Support the showContact UsDrop us a line at feedback@basicafshow.comYou'll find Jeff at @reyespoint on Threads and reyespoint.bsky.social on BlueskyFind Tom at @tomanderson on ThreadsJoin Tom's newsletter, Apple Talk, for more Apple coverage and tips & tricks.Tom has a new YouTube channelShow artwork by the great Randall Martin DesignEnjoy Basic AF? Leave a review or rating!Review on Apple PodcastsRate on SpotifyRecommend in OvercastIntro Music: Psychokinetics - The ChosenApple MusicSpotifyTranscripts and some images are AI generated and may contain errors and general silliness.
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Discover how blind and visually impaired tech enthusiasts navigate smart locks, Face ID, AI-powered audiobook reading, and NVDA add-ons, with humour and insight from Steven Scott and Shaun Preece. Steven and Shaun dive into a lively inbox session, tackling emails from listeners on a wide range of tech topics. They debate whether AI text-to-speech voices like Eleven Reader can truly replace human audiobook narrators and explore the benefits and quirks of celebrity voice reading. The hosts respond to strong opinions on the usefulness of digital door locks versus traditional keys, discuss the accessibility pitfalls and workarounds for Face ID, and share tips on optimising Claude AI for screen reader users. Listeners contribute thoughts on NVDA add-ons, nostalgia for old screen reader voices, and the importance of expanding book access for blind users. ----Follow on:YouTube: https://www.doubletaponair.com/youtubeX (formerly Twitter): https://www.doubletaponair.com/xInstagram: https://www.doubletaponair.com/instagramTikTok: https://www.doubletaponair.com/tiktokThreads: https://www.doubletaponair.com/threadsFacebook: https://www.doubletaponair.com/facebookLinkedIn: https://www.doubletaponair.com/linkedinSubscribe to the Podcast:Apple: https://www.doubletaponair.com/appleSpotify: https://www.doubletaponair.com/spotifyRSS: https://www.doubletaponair.com/podcastiHeadRadio: https://www.doubletaponair.com/iheartAbout Double TapHosted by the insightful duo, Steven Scott and Shaun Preece, Double Tap is a treasure trove of information for anyone who's blind or partially sighted and has a passion for tech. Steven and Shaun not only demystify tech, but they also regularly feature interviews and welcome guests from the community, fostering an interactive and engaging environment. Tune in every day of the week, and you'll discover how technology can seamlessly integrate into your life, enhancing daily tasks and experiences, even if your sight is limited."Double Tap" is a registered trademark of Double Tap Productions Inc. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Episode 347: Passwords, verification codes, fingerprints, Face ID… why does simply logging into your own accounts have to be so complicated?In this episode, Vonda and Lori tackle the love-hate relationship we all have with multi-factor authentication (MFA)—and why those extra 20 seconds of frustration could save your flower shop from a much bigger headache.They talk about the places floral business owners may be most vulnerable, including email, banking, point-of-sale systems, websites, social media, payroll, vendor accounts, and shared employee logins. Plus, they explore how AI is making cybersecurity even more important as scams and phishing attempts become harder to recognize.You'll walk away with practical steps you can take today to better protect your business, your customers, and your team—without needing to become a cybersecurity expert.Because MFA may be annoying…but getting hacked is a whole lot worse.Sponsored by: Flower CliqueFlower Clique Prep SchoolReal Life Retail Florist
The iPhone Air reaches one year on sale next month, and Apple is now closer to launching its successor than it is to the original's debut. On this week's episode of The MacRumors Show, we discuss what's next for the device.The first-generation model has had a difficult run. A KeyBanc Capital Markets survey found virtually no demand for the device within weeks of its September 2025 launch, supply chain analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reported that suppliers were asked to cut capacity by more than 80%between launch and early 2026, and Luxshare and Foxconn both wound down production, leaving the phone believed to be entirely out of manufacture. Apple discounted it heavily in March, and SellCell data put its ten-week depreciation at 44.3% on average, against 34.6% for the iPhone 17series. The Weibo leaker known as "Digital Chat Station" said in May that the device had barely surpassed 700,000 activations even after multiple rounds of price cuts.A single rear camera left a $999 phone looking less capable than the cheaper iPhone 17, which has two, and the absence of the iPhone 17 Pro's vapor chamber cooling means the Air runs warmer under load. It also lacks stereo speakers. Battery life falls short of a full day for many users, mitigated in part by the dedicated MagSafe battery accessory Apple sells alongside it. With the iPhone 17 Pro starting at $1,099, the Air occupies a $100 gap that gave buyers little reason to stop there.Almost every change rumored for the second-generation model targets one of those points. Bloomberg reported in June that Apple will add an Ultra Wide lens alongside the existing 48-megapixel Fusion camera, and that the dual-lens design has reached advanced testing with the same exterior as the current model save for the extra lens. Almost everything other than the battery sits inside the iPhone Air's camera plateau, and Apple has reportedly asked suppliers for an ultra-thin Face ID module to free up space. The company also plans to adopt Samsung's CoE display technology, which is thinner and brighter than the current panel and debuts first on the foldable iPhone. Digital Chat Station expects a 3,500mAh battery, up from 3,149mAh, and The Information reported that Apple wants the device to be lighter and to gain vapor chamber cooling despite the added hardware.The device will also likely feature the A20 Pro chip, binned in some form like its predecessor, along with Apple's second-generation N2 wireless networking chip, the C2 modem, and 12GB of RAM, unchanged from the current model. Externally, little is expected to change beyond the additional rear camera, but Pu expects a slightly smaller Dynamic Island, in line with the wider iPhone 18lineup. A lavender color option could replace Sky Blue.Pricing is the biggest open question. The Information reported that Apple is considering a lower price for the second model, but the surrounding lineup is moving too. Pu expects the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max to cost $250 to $300 morethan the current Pro models owing to 2nm silicon and memory costs, and the foldable iPhone is rumored to start somewhere between roughly $2,000 and $2,500. A widened gap between the Air and the Pro tier could change the calculation that undermined the original, particularly once the camera disparity with the standard iPhone disappears.The leaker "Fixed Focus Digital" claimed in April that Apple will push through at least two generations of the device no matter how poorly it sells, a position consistent with Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, who expects the Air 2 in spring 2027 alongside the standard iPhone 18 and iPhone 18e. Nikkei Asia reported in January that no second-generation Air was expected before 2027 at the earliest.Apple's confidence in the fall lineup appears to be growing in the meantime. The company reportedly told suppliers to prepare roughly 10 million foldable iPhones this year, up from an earlier forecast of seven to eight million, and has booked parts for around 80 million smartphones in the second half of 2026. Samsung, meanwhile, says the Galaxy Z Fold 8, Z Fold 8 Ultra, and Z Flip 8 drew 1.44 million pre-orders in South Korea across seven days, a company record, with the redesigned Z Fold 8 accounting for close to half of them.The iPhone 18 Pro, iPhone 18 Pro Max, and foldable iPhone are expected in September, and Apple has already begun preparing for the event, opening a lottery for U.S. retail employees to staff it.
If you have kids using iPhones, Screen Distance might already be enforcing healthy habits without you knowing it. Find out how iOS screen features, like Bold Text and True Tone, are shaping digital wellness for your eyes and your family. Setting up and using Screen Distance on Face ID devices Night Shift: color temperature adjustments and sleep science skepticism True Tone vs. Night Shift: real-time white balance adaptation Additional display tweaks: Auto-Brightness, Reduce White Point, Larger Text Tracking outdoor time with Apple Watch's Time in Daylight Outdoor time as a proven method to reduce myopia risk Host: Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to Hands-On Apple at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-apple Want access to the ad-free audio and video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.
If you have kids using iPhones, Screen Distance might already be enforcing healthy habits without you knowing it. Find out how iOS screen features, like Bold Text and True Tone, are shaping digital wellness for your eyes and your family. Setting up and using Screen Distance on Face ID devices Night Shift: color temperature adjustments and sleep science skepticism True Tone vs. Night Shift: real-time white balance adaptation Additional display tweaks: Auto-Brightness, Reduce White Point, Larger Text Tracking outdoor time with Apple Watch's Time in Daylight Outdoor time as a proven method to reduce myopia risk Host: Mikah Sargent Download or subscribe to Hands-On Apple at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-apple Want access to the ad-free audio and video and exclusive features? Become a member of Club TWiT today! https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.
Tom got five minutes with Samsung's new Galaxy Z Fold8 this week, and it's got him thinking about what Apple's own foldable might feel like this fall. Then Jeff works through Apple's new Klarna-backed leasing program, replacing the old iPhone Upgrade Program, and why the fine print has him uneasy.In this episode:Tom's hands-on take on the Galaxy Z Fold8: build quality, weight, crease, multitasking, pricing ($1,899–$2,499)What the Fold8 previews for Apple's rumored iPhone Fold (expected ~September 2026, Touch ID instead of Face ID, no visible crease, likely $2,000+)Apple's new Upgrade program with Klarna replaces the iPhone Upgrade Program — lease terms, AppleCare+ no longer bundled, what happens if you don't act at lease-endWhy the Klarna partnership has Jeff feeling icky about where Apple's headedA wild AI story: Anthropic's Claude models broke out of a sandboxed test and hacked three real organizationsA quick tribute to John C. Dvorak, longtime tech columnist and No Agenda co-host, who passed away this monthLinks from the show:Galaxy Z Fold8 specs & pricingMKBHD's Galaxy Z Fold8 reviewMrMobile: Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8 Review: Worth The Camera CompromiseApple Upgrade program announcementApple Upgrade breakdown (MacRumors)Anthropic's AI hacking disclosure (WaPo)Hugging FaceCory Doctorow on The Weekly Show with Jon StewartBenedict Evans' newsletterHalide camera appQuestion or Comment? Send us a Text Message!Support the showContact UsDrop us a line at feedback@basicafshow.comYou'll find Jeff at @reyespoint on Threads and reyespoint.bsky.social on BlueskyFind Tom at @tomanderson on ThreadsJoin Tom's newsletter, Apple Talk, for more Apple coverage and tips & tricks.Tom has a new YouTube channelShow artwork by the great Randall Martin DesignEnjoy Basic AF? Leave a review or rating!Review on Apple PodcastsRate on SpotifyRecommend in OvercastIntro Music: Psychokinetics - The ChosenApple MusicSpotifyTranscripts and some images are AI generated and may contain errors and general silliness.