Deals: AirPods Pro 3, M5 iPad Pro $150 off, M4 Pro Mac mini $150 off, Trail Loops, and more
Today’s 9to5Toys Lunch Break is kicking off with another chance to land AirPods Pro 3 back down at holiday pricing (although they are going in and out of stock at this point). As far as today’s more stable discounts, we have nearly $150 off the most affordable 13-inch M5 iPad Pro models as well as a solid $150 in savings on the M4 Pro Mac mini. From there, we have added additional price drops on official Apple Watch bands, including this green Trail Loop, this Anker 5-port travel adapter at $20, and more.  more…

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How to create a bootable USB macOS installer: Step-by-step guide
Macworld Being able to create a bootable USB installer for macOS is a useful skill for any Mac user. Whether you’re performing a clean install, setting up multiple Macs, recovering a system that won’t boot, or simply want a reliable offline installer, a bootable USB drive gives you far more control than relying on macOS Recovery alone. While it’s easier to create bootable installers than it was in the past thanks to the Terminal command createinstallmedia, but the process isn’t obvious – and differs depending on whether you’ve using an Intel Mac or a Mac with Apple silicon. You’ll need the right macOS installer, a USB drive that’s big enough and a few Terminal commands that you need to type exactly right. In this guide, we’ll walk you through creating a bootable macOS USB installer, covering the latest versions of macOS as well as older ones. We’ll explain what you need before you begin, how the process is different for Intel and Apple silicon Macs and how to use your installer once it’s ready. By the end, you’ll have a reusable macOS installer that can save you time, bandwidth and frustration – and it might even save your Mac when nothing else will. PROMOTIONCreate a bootable installer on Mac FREE EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard for Mac is not only a hard drive recovery tool on macOS devices but also a bootable installer creator. Just with a click, it clones the boot disk to create a bootable USB and gets your macOS updated or boot from the installer. Also this bootable disk manager helps to install macOS, perform system repairs, or even reinstall the operating system on the go. Free Trial Buy and Save 25% If you want to find out how to make a bootable install of the latest macOS beta, macOS Tahoe, macOS Sequoia, macOS Sonoma, macOS Ventura, macOS Monterey, Big Sur, Catalina, Mojave, or an older version of Mac OS X or macOS, you’ve come to the right place. Why create a bootable USB mac installer Creating a bootable USB macOS installer is a versatile tool for troubleshooting, system maintenance, and managing multiple computers. There are several specific scenarios where a bootable USB is superior to standard software updates or built-in Recovery modes: Clean Installations and Troubleshooting: A bootable drive allows you to wipe a Mac’s internal storage and install a fresh copy of the operating system. This is often the best way to fix persistent software issues, remove potential viruses, or prepare a machine for a new owner. See: How to do a clean install of macOS Installing on Multiple Macs: Instead of downloading the multi-gigabyte installer (which can be 16GB or more) on every individual machine, you can download it once and use the USB to update several Macs quickly. Installing on a separate volume: You can also use your bootable installer to install macOS on a separate volume of your hard drive. Installing the latest macOS beta Downgrading macOS: If a new update like macOS Tahoe causes issues, a bootable installer is the primary method for rolling back to a previous version like macOS Sequoia or Sonoma. See: How to get older versions of macOS. Unsupported Hardware: For users with older Intel-based Macs that Apple no longer officially supports, a bootable USB is required to use tools like the OpenCore Legacy Patcher to install newer versions of macOS. Emergency Access: If your Mac can’t access Recovery mode. SpeedFaster than downloading the OS via Recovery mode for every install.Offline UseAllows for OS reinstallation without an active internet connection.VersatilitySupports clean installs, downgrades, and patching unsupported Macs.EfficiencyOne drive can update an entire fleet of Mac computers. How to create a bootable macOS Installer We will run through the following steps to create a bootable USB for Mac: Get the macOS installer files Create a bootable installer for macOS Choose the correct createinstallmedia command What you need to make a bootable USB for Mac A 32GB Flash Drive (Minimum): To create a bootable USB installer, you typically need a USB flash drive or Thunderbolt drive with at least 32GB of space. Using a faster drive, such as a USB 3.0 or USB-C stick, is recommended to reduce installation times. For modern M-series Macs, a Thunderbolt drive may be more reliable due to known compatibility issues with some standard USB drives and older M-series Macs.  Note: If you have data on the drive that you plan to use you will need to transfer it to another drive, as it will be completely formatted and erased. macOS installation files: You can obtain these from the Mac App Store, Software Update in System Settings, or other official Apple sources. A Compatible Mac: The standard createinstallmedia method requires a Mac running OS X 10.7 Lion or later. Admin access: You will need to have an admin user account on the Mac you are working with. Internet access: It goes without saying that you will need an internet connection to download the software and you may need it while installing the version of macOS if it needs to check for firmware or confirm your iCloud credentials. 1. Get the macOS installer files You can get installers from the Mac App Store – as long as your Mac is compatible.Foundry How you get the installation files will depend on the version you want the installer for. Below we’ll look at how to get various macOS installers. If it’s an older version you are after, we have a dedicated article about How to download old Mac OS X and macOS versions. Warning: Download the installation files, but make sure you stop before the actual installation starts. When the installation starts the files will be disposed of, so you need to step in beforehand! Where to get macOS Tahoe installer: macOS Tahoe can be downloaded on compatible Macs through the Software Update mechanism within macOS. Navigate to the Apple menu > System Settings > General > Software Update. Your Mac will check for the latest version, and you can click Upgrade Now to begin the download. Where to get the macOS beta: To get the latest beta files you need to first register for the Apple’s official developer or public beta programs. You can then download the latest beta from Software Update, as described above. See: Latest macOS beta details and how to get it. Where to get macOS Sequoia installer: macOS Sequoia can be found on the Mac App Store. Where to get other macOS installers: You can download the installers from these Mac App Store links. Make sure you use Safari and close the Mac App Store before clicking on the link or it may not work. If your Mac is too new it may not be compatible with these older versions. macOS Sonoma macOS Ventura macOS Monterey macOS Big Sur macOS Catalina macOS Mojave macOS High Sierra Once the installation files are downloaded you will be able to find them in the Applications folder via the Finder. Now you have the installation files, we can move on to the process of making the bootable installer. Creating a bootable installation of macOS requires a single command in Terminal (this has been the case since Mavericks arrived in 2013). The createinstallmedia command makes it possible to create a bootable copy of an installer on any drive that’s connected to your Mac. You’ll find all the createinstallmedia commands below. Warning: The createinstallmedia command erases anything on your external disk though, so make sure there’s nothing on it that you need. 2. Connect and prepare the drive Using Disk Utility to prepare the hard drive. Foundry Plug in an external drive with at least 32GB space (recommended for newer macOS versions). Open Disk Utility (press Command + spacebar and start to type Disk Utility). Click View and select Show All Devices. From the sidebar, select the root drive 3. Erase and format the drive You will need to erase the disk. Foundry Click Erase. Set the following options: Name: MyVolume (You can choose another name, but you’ll need to use it exactly later.) Format: macOS Big Sur or later: APFS (In macOS Catalina or earlier use Mac OS Extended (Journaled)) Scheme: GUID Partition Map Click Erase. Wait for Disk Utility to finish, then click Done. 4. Create the bootable installer Foundry Open Terminal (Command + Space → type Terminal). Enter the createinstallmedia command for the version of macOS you’re installing. (You can find the one for the macOS version you want listed below). Press Return. Enter your user password when prompted (you won’t see characters appear). If asked to allow access to the removable drive, click OK. When warned that the drive will be erased, type Y and press Return. 5. Wait for the process to complete Expect it to take a little while. Foundry Terminal will erase the drive, then copy the installer files. This may take several minutes. When finished, you’ll see: “Copy complete. Done.” Your bootable installer is now ready. How to boot from the installer When your Mac starts up you should see the option to Install the version of macOS you have on the installer. Foundry Now you have the installer on the external drive you can use that to install copies of macOS on multiple Macs (as long as the Macs are supported by that version). Note: With M-series Macs the way you boot from the installer is different to older Intel-based Macs. Apple silicon Macs (M-series) Shut down the Mac. Press and hold the power button until Startup Options appears. Select the macOS installer and click Continue. Intel Macs Select the macOS installer from the boot menu. Shut down the Mac. Turn it on and immediately hold the Option (or Alt) key. The version of macOS on the bootable drive should start to install on your Mac now. (If you want to do a clean install, which means wiping your Mac first, follow the instructions in How to do a clean install on a Mac. Eventually, the Mac should restart. Wait while the update takes place and then enjoy your newly updated operating system. You can also run the Mac operating system directly from an external drive rather than your built-in startup disk, this is handy if you are testing new versions of macOS. The process is different to the one described above though, and we cover it here: Read about How to run macOS on an external hard drive here. Note that older versions of macOS used “applicationpath” while newer ones don’t – if you use the command you will get an error (we have the code for the all versions of macOS and Mac OS X below). createinstallmedia commands  The createinstallmedia command will be slightly different depending on which version of macOS you are wanting to use. Note MyVolume may have a different name for you, for example it might be USB or Untitled. Check in Disk Utilities, it’s the name of the external disk you are using. WARNING: We have heard of people copying and pasting in the -- only for them to change to a – in Terminal, so be careful of that. There should be two dashes! Tahoe sudo /Applications/Install macOS Tahoe.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Sequoia sudo /Applications/Install macOS Sequoia.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Sequoia beta sudo /Applications/Install macOS Sequoia beta.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume --nointeraction Sonoma sudo /Applications/Install macOS Sonoma.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Ventura sudo /Applications/Install macOS Ventura.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Monterey sudo /Applications/Install macOS Monterey.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Big Sur sudo /Applications/Install macOS Big Sur.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Catalina sudo /Applications/Install macOS Catalina.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Mojave sudo /Applications/Install macOS Mojave.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume High Sierra sudo /Applications/Install macOS High Sierra.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume Sierra sudo /Applications/Install macOS Sierra.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume --applicationpath /Applications/Install/ macOS/ Sierra.app El Capitan sudo /Applications/Install OS X El Capitan.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume --applicationpath /Applications/Install OS X El Capitan.app Yosemite sudo /Applications/Install OS X Yosemite.app/Contents/Resources/createinstallmedia --volume /Volumes/MyVolume --applicationpath /Applications/Install OS X Yosemite.app

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The stellar AirPods Pro 3 are back below $200 for today only
Macworld If you’ve been waiting for just the right time to get a new pair of earbuds, your time has arrived because the AirPods Pro 3 are $50 off today for just the second time this year, matching the best price we’ve ever seen. The AirPods Pro 3 are easily one of our favorite earbuds of all time. We loved them enough to give them a 4.5-star rating and our Editors’ Choice award, appreciating the sound quality and long battery life. We also appreciated that one of our main issues with the AirPods Pro 2 was solved with the new foam-infused tips that make the buds so much more comfortable to use. Another thing we love about the AirPods Pro 3 is that they deliver better noise cancellation and an improved Transparency mode that makes having conversations while wearing them so much easier. The awesome Live Translation feature is fantastic when traveling, too, and the heart rate monitoring is mighty useful. So go ahead and grab the AirPods Pro 3 for just under $200 before this deal runs out at midnight. Buy now at Best Buy

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Here’s everything new Apple TV has coming in February
The early theme of Apple TV’s 2026 is new seasons of existing shows. January was packed with five such series, and now a couple more are coming in February—including a big-budget sci-fi epic. Here’s everything new coming to Apple TV in February. more…

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This 6.5-foot Thunderbolt 5 cable is the first and fastest of its kind
Macworld Just weeks after delighting us with the first white Thunderbolt 5 cable, CalDigit has surprised us again with the world’s longest certified Thunderbolt 5 cable. The CalDigit Active Thunderbolt 5 (USB‑C) Pro Cable is now available at a length of 2-meter (6.56 feet) for $140, twice as long as the previous longest Thunderbolt 5 cable. Thunderbolt 5 has a bi-directional bandwidth of 80Gbps that can reach up to 120Gbps with Bandwidth Boost when flowing in a single direction. It is especially capable when used for Thunderbolt or USB-C displays up to 8K resolution, and boasts 64Gbps PCIe performance for connected storage devices. It can handle up to 240W power delivery (PD) for charging laptops and other accessories, versus 100W for Thunderbolt 4. Other Thunderbolt 5 cables have the same specs but none at anything like this length. Apple sells a 3m (10ft) Active Thunderbolt 4 cable for $159, but the only Thunderbolt 5 cable it makes is just 1 meter (about 3 feet). There’s a reason for that: Any of the advertised “Thunderbolt 5 cables” we’ve seen over 1m top off at 80 Gbps rather than the max 120Gbps, as they need help to push the signal over long distances without losing some of its bandwidth. CalDigit So-called “active” Thunderbolt cables have chipsets that boost and preserve the data signal to ensure full performance and power delivery over longer distances. Longer Thunderbolt cables have to be “active” because a “passive” cable’s signal degrades over longer distances. A passive cable can’t reliably carry a signal over 1m and would result in unstable performance. Thunderbolt 5 is backwards compatible with Thunderbolt 4, Thunderbolt 3, USB4, and all the way back to USB-C. The braided 2m Thunderbolt 5 cable is available only in the US in the CalDigit store, but will be available in other regions soon. For other Thunderbolt cable options, check out Macworld’s recommended best Thunderbolt cables. Silkland offers a much cheaper 2m and even 3m 80Gbps USB4 cable that it claims is “for Thunderbolt 5” but it’s not a fully certified Thunderbolt 5 cable that fulfils all the strict Intel criteria.

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Today in Apple history: Macintosh Office gets down to business
On January 23, 1985, Apple introduced its ambitious Macintosh Office plan, hoping to crack the lucrative business market. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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Snowmageddon? Why weather apps like Apple’s tend to mislead users.
Ahead of this weekend's big storm, a new report sheds light on how weather apps like Apple's mislead users with long-range forecasts. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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Apple Accuses European Commission of 'Political Delay Tactics' To Justify Fines
Apple has accused the European Commission of using "political delay tactics" to postpone new app marketplace policies and create grounds for investigating and fining the iPhone maker, a preemptive response to reports that the commission plans to blame Apple for the announced closure of third-party app store Setapp. MacPaw, the developer behind Setapp, said it would shut down the marketplace next month because of "still-evolving and complex business terms that don't fit Setapp's current business model." The EC is preparing to say that Apple has not rolled out changes to address key issues concerning its business terms and their complexity, according to remarks seen by Bloomberg. Apple said it disputes this finding. The company said it submitted a formal compliance plan in October proposing to replace its $0.59 per-install fee structure with a 5% revenue share, but the commission has not responded. "The European Commission has refused to let us implement the very changes that they requested," Apple said. The company also claimed there is no demand in the EU for alternative app stores and disputed that Setapp is closing because of its actions. Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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Apple assembler Pegatron targets end-of-March completion for first American factory in Texas
Pegatron, a key supplier to Apple and other tech giants, has announced that construction of its first American factory in Texas is on track… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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TikTok is officially US-owned for American users, here’s what’s changing
TikTok’s future in the US has reached a major milestone today, as the new US-owned spinoff for American users has officially launched. Here’s what that means for TikTok users in the US today, and moving forward. more…

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Say hello to the combo iPad/iPhone stylus of your dreams [Review] ★★★★☆
The Tinymoose Pencil Pro Ultra supports both Apple tablets and handsets. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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This 13-port Anker laptop dock with pop-out hub is so cool! (27% off)
Macworld Are you ready to boost your laptop’s capabilities with one of the coolest docking stations on the market? A docking station is so dang useful for anyone who works from home, allowing you to plug in your laptop and instantly gain access to all kinds of extra connection ports. Right now, Anker’s 13-in-1 Laptop Docking Station is 27% off on Amazon. View this Amazon deal This Anker Nano docking station is amazing for two main reasons. The first reason is that it’s equipped with 13 ports, which is way more than most docks and hubs out there. Simply plug this dock into your laptop’s USB-C, then anything you plug into the dock is accessible from your laptop. That includes double HDMI, a DisplayPort, triple USB-A, double USB-A data ports, SD and microSD card slots, a LAN port, a 3.5mm audio jack, and a USB-C charging port with 100 watts of power delivery to keep your laptop charged while plugged into this dock. The other big selling point of this dock is that it has a detachable hub. That’s right! When you take your laptop on the go, you can also pop out the mini hub and take it with you as well. The hub also plugs into your laptop’s USB-C, but provides fewer ports: HDMI, USB-C and USB-A data ports, SD and microSD card slots, and a USB-C charging port with 100 watts of power delivery. Just enough for portable productivity! Honestly, it’s a brilliant design and one of the best options for laptop power users. If you’re tired of hampered connectivity, this is one of the most versatile docks you could get. Snag it for $100 on Amazon before this deal expires! Or check out some of our other favorite USB-C hubs and dongles for your laptop. This 13-port Anker laptop dock also contains a pop-out 6-port hub!Buy now at Amazon

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Get ready for more ads in the App Store
Macworld Apple may be one of the most valuable companies in the world, passing a $4 trillion valuation last year, but it refuses to sit on its laurels. It’s always on the lookout for new revenue opportunities–such as putting paid advertisements in its software, whether users like it or not. Having started with ads in the App Store back in 2016, a program which was dramatically ramped up in 2022, the company went on to put them in Apple News, Stocks, and, as of this year, Apple Maps. But now it appears to have run out of new places to put ads, because it’s going back to the App Store for another round. Earlier this week (as reported by AppleInsider), Apple announced new plans that will see extra ads appear in App Store search. “On March 3, 2026,” the company told developers, “Apple Ads will begin running additional ads in App Store search results… For each search query, there may be multiple ad positions available, including the existing top position.” As the announcement implies, current advertising in the App Store, while potentially misleading for consumers looking for a specific app, is limited in scope. Opening its home page on my iPhone, I see just one ad at the top, designated with a light-blue background, and nothing else on the screen is paid for. When I run a search, I again see a single blue ad at the top, and even scrolling a fair way down the screen doesn’t surface another. The ad at the top of this results page gets approximately four times as much space as the (excellent) game I actually searched for.David Price / Foundry It’s the latter experience that seems set to change. When the policy takes effect, scrolling down through search results could pop up further ads, which means more revenue for Apple. And more opportunities for users to inadvertently click on an app that wouldn’t otherwise merit inclusion in that search query. Apple says the extra ads will appear first in the U.K., followed by Japan. But nobody is safe: “All other Apple Ads markets,” the company adds, are “expected to be included by the end of March.” Provided, that is, they’re using devices running iOS and iPadOS 26.2 and later.

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Here’s the new size of iPhone 18 Pro’s Dynamic Island, per leaker
The iPhone 18 Pro’s Dynamic Island is changing. And now, thanks to a new leak, we may know exactly how much smaller it’s going to be. Here are the details. more…

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Get 88 hours of AI cybersecurity training for just $30
The 2026 AI Security & Cybersecurity Expert Bundle delivers 88 hours of training on AI, ethical hacking and real-world defense skills. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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Apple Intelligence Pin, F1, leaker wars, and iPhone 18 rumors on the AppleInsider Podcast
On this week's AppleInsider Podcast, Apple is up for more Oscar awards, is there an Apple Intelligence pin in the works, Craig Federighi now leads the Siri team, and more new iPhone 18 Pro rumors debated.If anyone can make an AI badge work, it could be Apple.If the rumor of Apple making a "Star Trek" combadge kind of AI device doesn't give you pause, it's probably spoiled the lunch of ex-Humane staff. Nonethless, despite their failure, and others, Apple is said to be trying again.Speaking of AI and devices, there's more news about Craig Federighi's taking the lead on Apple Intelligence. With him leading it and now also Apple and Google's deal to use Gemini being completed, we could see the Home Hub coming soon. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Dock Your M4 Mac mini into this 32-inch touchscreen monitor
Accessory maker Alogic has launched a 4K 32-inch touchscreen monitor, with a space to dock your M4 Mac mini.This display has a place to keep your Mac mini for a clean setupAt first blush, the Askpect Touch display, which sits atop an articulated arm, looks like most other 32-inch monitors. But it has some tricks up its sleeve, starting with the fact that it can be used in a whole new way.Similar to Microsoft's Surface Studio, this display can be moved into the perfect position, whether you're drawing on its touchscreen display or watching a movie. And with support for 10-point multi-touch, the display supports tapping, pinching, and swiping. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Kuxiu K1 Pro & Ultra Review: A Clever 3-in-1 MagSafe Power Bank for iPhone, Apple Watch and AirPods
Macworld At a glanceExpert's Rating Pros 3-in-1 iPhone fast charging: 15W (Pro) or 25W (Ultra) Apple Watch fast charging High capacity battery Kickstand Cons Older AirPods Pro connection erratic Our Verdict The Kuxiu K1 folds up into a neat pack-of-card size that will fit in your pocket and twists into a versatile and high-performance multi-Apple-device charger. Owners of the iPhone 16 or later, or people Considering updating their phone, should choose the K1 Ultra that charges at 25W, while the K1 Pro has a 15W top speed. Price When Reviewed This value will show the geolocated pricing text for product undefined Best Pricing Today Price When Reviewed$109.99 (10K model) Best Prices Today: Kuxiu K1 Pro 15W Fast Charging 3-in-1 MagSafe Power Bank Retailer Price $65.99 View Deal Kuxiu $66.99 View Deal Price comparison from over 24,000 stores worldwide Product Price Price comparison from Backmarket This apparently nondescript power bank looks like a chunky iPhone power bank or an Amex Black Card member’s pack of cards. But manipulate it like a Rubik’s Cube—it even clicks like one—and it transforms into an adaptable charger for iPhone, Apple Watch and AirPods. It boasts a back-stand so can be a regular magnetic iPhone charging stand at home as well as a powerful battery pack on the road. It is available in two battery capacities—the familiar 5000mAh (5K) and 10000mAh (10K) varieties—and at two speeds: 15W K1 Pro and 25W K1 Ultra. When folded shut the K1 looks like any other magnetic iPhone power bank.Simon Jary Design The Kuxiu K1 Pro and Ultra are slabs of metal measuring not much more than a pack of cards and weighing little more. 5000mAh (19.35Wh): 4.1 x 2.7 x 0.6 inches (10.5 x 6.9 x 1.5cm); 6.4oz (182g) 10000mAh (38.7Wh): 4.1 x 2.7 x 0.8 inch (10.5 x 6.9 x 2cm); 8.9oz (253g) The back section can rotate up to 90 degrees, revealing a circular indent that will charge either an Apple Watch or wirelessly chargeable AirPods case (the AirPods Pro 2 with MagSafe Charging Case works best). My AirPods Pro 1 normally charge wirelessly when sat on a Qi pad but the connection was erratic on the K1. The AirPods Pro 2 with MagSafe Charging Case use MagSafe so connected straight away. If your AirPods case isn’t compatible with wireless charging you can connect a cable to the power bank’s USB-C port and charge that way. You can charge two iPhones in the same way: one wirelessly and one via the USB-C port. Simon Jary When the iPhone is charging in portrait orientation, the Watch drapes over the corner of the back section. When the iPhone is in landscape mode it hangs off the top corner. There are four small LEDs at the top of the sliding section to indicate the power bank’s remaining charge. The K1 clamps onto an iPhone with a vengeance—it hosts 16 N52 magnets—and won’t let go till you prise it apart, making it a dependable portable solution that won’t separate when pulled from your pocket while charging the phone. Simon Jary Performance In our tests the 10K Kuxiu K1 Pro power bank performed admirably, charging a spent iPhone 16 Pro from 0 to 100% and then, once the battery in the iPhone had depleted again, it charged another 70%. That puts it near the top of our magnetic charging charts, beaten only by a couple of the less versatile magnetic power banks, such as the Anker Zolo 10K Magnetic Power Bank (191%) and EcoFlow RAPID Magnetic Power Bank 10K (190%). It matches the Anker Qi2 MagGo Power Bank (10K) at 170%, which is impressive as it’s the only one of these can charge three devices at the same time. In terms of charging speed, the K1 Pro uses the Qi2 wireless tech that matches Apple’s MagSafe at 15W and beats away the merely “MagSafe-compatible” 7.5W chargers. The newer K1 Ultra utilizes the Qi2.2 tech that can output at up to 25W for iPhone 16 and later—iPhone 12-15 will charge at 15W. We’d opt for the K1 Ultra even if your iPhone is currently pre-16 as the 25W will be ready for when you upgrade. While a 15W charger takes around 45 minutes to charge an iPhone from 0& to 50%, a 25W charger completes the same mission in just over 30 minutes. Attach a device via the power bank’s USB-C port and you’ll get a faster 20W connection. Some power banks can wired charge at 30W but 20W is still enough to fast-charge an iPhone. The power bank is charged itself at 18W. The Apple Watch charging pad is rated at 5W, which is enough to fast-charge the wearable although it is not marketed as officially Made for Watch. Kuxiu The 15W Kuxiu K1 Pro, pictured above, is available in three colors, including Black and Desert Titanium, showing its roots of original launch with the iPhone 16 series. The 25W Kuxiu K1 Ultra, pictured below, is available in two colors: Black and iPhone 17-friendly Cosmic Orange. Kuxiu Alternatives to the K1 We’ll look at multi-device chargers rather than just magnetic power banks with USB-C ports or cables as the Kuxiu K1 is unlikely to interest anyone without an Apple Watch. There aren’t as many power banks for the Apple Watch as there are for the iPhone, so the competition is narrow. I’m a big fan of the Anker MagGo Power Bank 10K for Apple Watch, which is a stubby stick with a pull-out Watch charging pad, but aside from its built-in USB-C cable there’s no iPhone wireless charging going on. A closer match is the OneAdaptr OneGo 3-in-a travel power bank, which also folds out into a stand. Like the K1 it has a 10K battery but it its iPhone charging pad maxes at a slow 7.5W compared to the fast 15W Qi2 charger on the Kuxiu K1 Pro or super-speedy 25W on the K1 Ultra. Read our Best Apple Watch chargers and power banks roundup for more options. Simon Jary K1 Pro (15W, 10K) Kuxiu K1 Pro 15W Fast Charging 3-in-1 MagSafe Power Bank Read our review Price When Reviewed: $109.99 (10K model) Best Prices Today: $65.99 at Amazon | $66.99 at Kuxiu Price There are list prices and lower real prices, and these seem to fluctuate, so your best bet is to check the prices in our Price Comparison boxes here in this review, which show the 10K models. for the 5K K1 Pro check the links below. This is more complicated than it needs to be, but it does keep the price you pay as low as possible! The 5K Kuxiu K1 Pro has a list price of $99.99 / £76 / €86,95. The 10K K1 Pro is priced at $109.99 / £84 / €95,95. However, Kuxiu seems to have a permanent serious discount on its products. At the time of writing the 5K was priced at $56 / £43 / €49 and the 10K at $67 / £51 / €59. It is available in Black, Gray or Desert Titanium colors. The K1 Ultra (10K only) is priced at $99.99 / £76 / €86,95. At the time of writing the it was priced at $79 / £61 / €69. It is available in Black or Cosmic Orange. Amazon also stocks the 5K K1 Pro and 10K K1 Pro, plus the 10K K1 Ultra. For such a high-performing power banks these are reasonable prices. Choosing between the two probably won’t come down to price but size. The 5K K1 is about 0.2 inches slimmer but doesn’t offer the impressive battery capacity of the 10K model. K1 Ultra (25W, 10K) Kuxiu K1 Ultra 25W Fast Charging 3-in-1 MagSafe 10K Power Bank Price When Reviewed: $99.99 Best Prices Today: $79.99 at Amazon | $99.99 at Kuxiu Simon Jary Should you buy the Kuxiu K1 Pro and K1 Ultra 3-in-1 MagSafe Power Banks? The Kuxiu K1 (Pro and Ultra) folds up into a neat pack-of-card size that will fit in your pocket (a large pocket for the 10K models) and twists into a versatile and high-performance multi-Apple-device charger when you need it on your travels or act as a handy iPhone stand back at base or in the café. If you can stretch to the K1 Ultra you’ll future-proof your purchase for iPhones that support 25W charging, although the Ultra is available with the larger 10K battery only.

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Apple invites creators to multi-day ‘Apple Experience’ next week
Apple is inviting select creators to a so-called “Apple Experience” next week in Los Angeles. The event is likely to focus on the launch of Apple Creator Studio, the company’s new all-in-one subscription bundle for its creative apps. It’s also possible that Apple announces new MacBook Pros next week, and this event serves as a chance for creators to try them out. more…

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As confusion reigns over Jony Ive’s iO device, I remain an AI hardware skeptic
AI hardware has been in the news this week, with the Apple pin report getting most of the headlines. But there was also a new claim about OpenAI’s upcoming AI hardware device under iO branding. It’s more than eight months since former Apple design chief Jony Ive and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman teased it, and we’re still no closer to knowing its form factor. The latest report doesn’t exactly help, appearing to contradict what the pair have already said … more…

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Apple hardware chief John Ternus now overseeing design team in latest sign of CEO candidacy
Apple's hardware engineering chief John Ternus has been quietly assigned oversight of the company's renowned design teams. This move… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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Apple Pay fees that don't cost the consumer a dime at center of $2 billion lawsuit
A consumer advocate in the UK has filed a lawsuit arguing that Apple Pay's take of standard interchange fees that the bank charges harmed 50 million people to the tune of $2 billion. The problem is, there doesn't seem to be any consumer harm.Apple Pay on an iPhone. The new suit alleges that fees Apple charges banks are unfairly passed on to consumers.Apple has been sued before over allegedly profiting unfairly over high fees charged to card issuers. Then card issuers Visa and Mastercard have been sued alongside Apple Pay for high fees charged to merchants.Now according to The Guardian, a UK finance campaigner is going after Apple Pay for how its 'hidden' charges affect consumers. James Daley has filed a complaint with the country's Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT), asking it to allow a class-action suit. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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The M4 Mac Mini 256GB is $100 Off
Amazon has the M4 Mac mini 256GB marked $100 off. The device is measured at just 5.5 inches, but don’t let the size fool you. It is powered by the M4 chip for fluid, strong, and smooth performance. The convenient size allows you to fit your Mac mini into your setup seamlessly. You can set […] The post appeared first on iLounge.

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Budget-Friendly ChatGPT Sub Tier With Ads Introduced By OpenAI
A new budget-friendly subscription for ChatGPT Go has been announced by OpenAI, and it’s globally available. For users in the United States, the price is set monthly at $8. The subscription gives the user extra access to the latest model made by OpenAI, GPT-5.2. ChatGPT Go has been available in countries like India. The company […] The post appeared first on iLounge.

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Apple Facing Competition For Chip Manufacturing
Other companies are now competing against Apple for chips manufactured by TSMC or Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. due to the rising demand for AI, which is reshaping customer priority and capacity. The company no longer has a guarantee of preferential access to TSMC’s manufacturing capacity. Accelerators for AI take up considerably more wafer area for […] The post appeared first on iLounge.

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OLED MacBook Pro Takes One Step Forward to Launch
The rumored MacBook Pro with an OLED display has advanced in its production process. Samsung Display is anticipated to be making the panels for the MacBook Pro and has already heavily invested in the production line for an 8.6-gen OLED in South Korea at the Asan campus. Larger substrates of glass are used in an […] The post appeared first on iLounge.

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Clever mod adds physical SIM slot to iPhone Air
A clever hardware mod add a physical SIM slot to the iPhone Air at the cost of Apple’s full haptic system. (via Cult of Mac - Your source for the latest Apple news, rumors, analysis, reviews, how-tos and deals.)

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Giving your child an iPhone or iPad? Here’s how to set it up safely
Macworld If you’ve upgraded your iPhone or iPad – maybe you did so over the holidays – that presents the opportunity to pass along your old devices to your children. Everyone wins! But whether it’s a child’s first phone or the latest one to grace their palms, before you hand it over, there are a few important steps you shouldn’t skip. Simply resetting your device and hoping for the best isn’t enough. Without the right setup, these devices can expose far more than you intend. Fortunately, Apple has built in plenty of tools to help parents control what their children can access, how long they use their devices, and who they communicate with. This robust set of parental controls is designed to help you keep your child safe while still letting them enjoy their device. Your Apple device is the key to your digital life, and there are plenty of things that you’ll want to keep locked down. At the same time, Apple has created a lot of tools for parents to manage their kids’ phones and tablets, so putting them to good use should be one of your first ports of call. In this article, we’ll walk you through everything you need to do to turn your old iPhone or iPad into a child-friendly device that’s safe, secure, and ready to go in no time. For guidance on the best iPhone for kids and the best iPad for kids read our buying guides. Kid-safe iPad/iPhone setup checklist When setting up your device for your child, it can help to have a quick checklist of things you should do. Follow these steps to ensure you don’t forget anything important. We’ll go into more detail on some of these steps later. Create an Apple Account for your child: This will unlock extra controls over how they use the device and make it easier to see their location. Enable Family Sharing: By doing this, you can share your subscriptions – Apple TV, Apple Music and more – with your child, saving you on the cost of separate memberships. You can also manage purchases. It also lets you find their phone if they lose it, restrict their screen time, and more. Turn on Screen Time: Speaking of restricting screen time, Apple’s appropriately named Screen Time feature allows you to define how long your child can use certain aspects of their device, ensuring they don’t spend too long glued to their phone. You can set app limits and downtime. Create a passcode: No one wants an unauthorized person to gain access to their child’s device and all the sensitive information it might contain. To give yourself a better chance of preventing that, set up a passcode that they know so that they can control who can unlock their phone. Better yet, set up Face ID or Touch ID as an additional layer of security. Best parental controls settings for different ages Kids love phones and tablets, you have to make sure that they are protected while using them.Foundry Feeling overwhelmed or not sure where to start? Here are some handy pointers to get you going based on your child’s age. Ages 3 to 7: Under Settings > Screen Time > [Child’s Name] > Content & Privacy Restrictions > Allowed Apps & Features, block Safari and set which apps they can use. Set age limits for content under App Store, Media, Web & Games. Prevent app downloads under iTunes & App Store Purchases. Ages 8 to 12: Allow Messages under Settings > Screen Time > [Child’s Name] > Content & Privacy Restrictions > Allowed Apps & Features. Go back to the Screen Time menu and adjust the settings under Communication Limits and Communication Safety. Head to Content & Privacy Restrictions > App Store, Media, Web & Games and set age-based web filtering restrictions. Here, under Game Center, limit who they can play games with. Ages 13 to 17: Go to Settings > Screen Time > [Child’s Name] > App Limits > Add Limit. Select the Social category and tap Next, then choose how long they can use social media apps each day. Go back to Screen Time and tap Downtime, enable the Schedule toggle, then set a daily schedule. You can also set age-appropriate limits under Screen Time > [Child’s Name] > Content & Privacy Restrictions. How to set up an iPhone or iPad for a child That’s an overview of what’s involved with setting up a device. In under an hour, you can turn your old iPhone into a kid-safe device by following these steps. Let’s go into more detail. 1. How to erase an iPhone or iPad before giving it to a child Foundry The very first thing you should do before you start setting up your device for your child is to erase it completely. That not only ensures that all your messages, photos and other private data remain out of reach, but also minimizes the risk of your account logins being used by someone who shouldn’t have access to them. Before you start, though, it’s a good idea to back up your iPhone to either iCloud or your Mac, which could save the day if something goes wrong or you realize you accidentally erased an important file. Our guide will help you through that process. To securely erase your iPhone or iPad follow these steps: Open the Settings app. Head to General > Transfer or Reset iPhone. Then select Erase All Content and Settings. Enter your password or Apple Account password, then follow the on-screen instructions and wait for the process to be completed. When that’s done, your device is ready to be set up like new for your child. 2. How to set up Family Sharing and create an Apple Account for your child A Child Account has options where you can set limitations on the account.Foundry One of the easiest ways to remotely manage your child’s device is to use Family Sharing. This feature puts a range of tools and controls at your fingertips, allowing you to adjust what your child can do with their iPhone or iPad on the fly. Better yet, Family Sharing lets you set rules and policies for your child on your own device, which will then be automatically synced to your child’s iPhone or iPad. To be added to Family Sharing your child will need their own Apple Account, which will also let them download apps (with the limitations you set), use shared iCloud storage, and more. You can add a child’s Apple Account to your Family Sharing group right from their device or from your own. To set up Family Sharing on your own device follow these steps: Open the Settings app and tap your name at the top of the screen. Go to Family > Continue and follow the prompts to create your family group and invite family members. To create a child account to add to your Family Sharing follow these steps: Go to your family group (you’ll find it in Settings under your Apple ID) and tap the Add Member button in the top-right corner. In the Invite Family screen swipe down to Tap Create Child Account and select it. (If you have already set up the ID for your child you may see it in Suggestions). In the Create a Child Account screen enter your child’s name and date of birth. You can then set up various restrictions, such as communication limits and screen distance settings, and require them to ask permission before purchasing apps, music and books. Once your child has been added to the Family group, you can use the on-screen instructions to set up parental controls, location sharing, and more. If you want to add a child’s Apple Account to your Family Sharing group from their device rather than from your own you can do so by following these steps: Open the Settings app on their iPhone or iPad and select Connect to Family. Follow the on-screen guidance to connect the device to your Family Sharing group – this process will also create an Apple Account for your child. If you don’t set up an Apple Account for your child you will not be able to limit what they can do and you won’t have the ability to put restrictions on their activities. As the family organizer in a Family Sharing group, when you purchase an eligible subscription, it can be shared with every member of your family. That means there’s no need to buy a subscription for both you and your child, saving you money in the long run. Each member can still set their own preferences and settings within apps and iOS. One disadvantage of being the organizer is that you can end up footing the bill for purchases made by any family member if you don’t turn off turn off Purchase Sharing but note that this may mean that their purchases cannot be shared. 3. How to enable Screen Time on a child’s iPhone or iPad Screen Time can be used to set limits on what your child can do.Foundry Screen Time is a good way to understand the ways in which you use your device (the apps you spend the most time in, for instance) and to put limits on those activities if needed. It can also be put to work monitoring and restricting a child’s account. To get started follow these steps: Open the Settings app on your device and tap Screen Time. Select Family, then tap your child’s name. You’ll now see a central hub where you can control many aspects of how your child uses their device. That includes time limits for apps, age rating restrictions, communication safety policies, and more. Explore all these options to make sure you’re happy with how their device is set up. Any changes you make will be synced to your child’s device. Certain Screen Time settings – like requiring your child to get permission to make purchases – might lead to prompts on your device from time to time. That’s because your child can ask for an exception to the general rule when they reach a pre-set limit. You can respond to this request on their device (with a pincode) or on your own. 4. How to manage a child’s privacy and location services Location Services can be modified so that apps are not tracking your child.Foundry Granting access to the location of your child’s device is a tricky subject. On the one hand, many parents will feel it’s vital to know where their child is so they know that they’re safe. On the other hand, you might not feel comfortable granting location access to certain apps that might not use that information scrupulously. That often means you’ll want to take a nuanced approach to location data when preparing an old iPhone or iPad for your child. First, we’ll start with how you can keep track of your child’s location using their device. When you first create a child account using Family Sharing, you’ll be able to share their location with every person who has been added to your Family Sharing group. This setting will also help pinpoint their device using the Find My app. To adjust these settings later, go to Settings > Family > Location Sharing and change the toggles as required. If you want to limit which apps have access to the location of your child’s device, you’ll need to open the Settings app on their device and go to Privacy & Security > Location Services. Here, you can turn off location services for all apps and features or go through each app and change the location permissions individually. Note that if you switch off all location services, you won’t be able to trace your child’s lost devices using Find My. 5. How to set content and privacy restrictions for a child Foundry There are a lot more content and privacy settings you can customize to ensure everything is appropriate for your child. Make the following changes on your child’s device rather than your own: To start, head to the Privacy & Security section of the Settings app and tap Tracking, then disable the toggle next to Allow Apps to Request to Track. This will stop any apps that your child downloads from being able to follow them across the web and other apps. Now go back and scroll down to Sensitive Content Warning. Enable the toggle here to block nude photos and videos before they are viewed on your child’s device. Screen Time is a very useful tool when it comes to preventing inappropriate content from reaching your child – it’s not just about how long they can use their iPad for. To start, open Settings and go to Screen Time, then tap your child’s name under Family. Tap Content & Privacy Restrictions and enable the toggle at the top next to Content & Privacy Restrictions. The Content & Privacy Restrictions section is a goldmine of settings that can help protect your child. The first area is used to manage how they interact with apps and features like Apple Intelligence. Tap iTunes & App Store Purchases to decide whether your child can install apps and buy in-app purchases; Allowed Apps & Features lets you disable certain features (like the camera) or apps that you don’t want your child to access. The App Store, Media, Web & Games section is where you’ll find age-related controls: Tap Movies or TV Shows, for instance, and select U to ensure your child can only watch U-rated content. Similarly, the Books, Apps and Music, Podcasts, News, and Fitness sections all let you set age ratings or restrictions on explicit content. Your child can be prevented from watching music videos and accessing App Clips, too. If you want to limit your child to only being able to visit certain websites, tap Web Content and choose from the list of sites (you can manually add your own URLs). In addition, there’s a menu to only allow approved websites or limit adult websites. Note that a lot of these settings are automatically set when you first create a child account – each setting is based on your child’s age – so you don’t need to worry about settings being misconfigured so long as you set up their account with the correct date of birth. Still, it’s a good idea to review each of these sections to guarantee that everything is as you want it to be. Final checklist: Common mistakes to avoid before you hand the device over There are a few last things to do before your child gets your device. Remove your own accounts. While it’s a great idea to create an Apple Account specifically for your kids, you shouldn’t forget to remove your own account from the phone. You can log out before erasing your device, if you like, by going to Settings > [Your Name] > Sign Out. Or you can simply go through the process of erasing your phone and you’ll be automatically logged out. Turn off messages and photos syncing. Apple’s iCloud service can sync your messages and photos to other devices. If you’re giving your phone or tablet to your child, you might not want it to keep receiving your texts and images. First, sign out of iCloud on your old device, then go to Settings > Apps > Messages and turn off iMessage. Still on the old device, go to Settings > Apps > Photos and disable iCloud Photos, then head to Settings > Apps > FaceTime and switch off the toggle next to FaceTime. Then on your current phone or tablet, go to Settings > [Your Name], then tap the name of the device you’re giving to your child. Scroll down and tap Remove from Account. Don’t forget to erase the device before handing it to a child. Don’t leave your Apple ID signed in. Make sure you set up Ask to Buy. Don’t allow unrestricted web access.

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5 reasons why the Magic Keyboard is the most underrated iPad accessory
Macworld So you just spent at least a grand on a new iPad Pro, and you’re wondering why you should waste $299-$349 more on a mere keyboard case. Well, that’s just it. Apple’s overhauled Magic Keyboard for the M4 and M5 iPad Pro models isn’t a mere keyboard case. The accessory has been rebuilt with higher-end materials and now supports even more features, turning your tablet into an effective laptop replacement. While there are cheaper third-party replicas that manage to get some things right, you’re unlikely to find one that ticks the 5 checkboxes that follow. Keyboard warrior The iPad Pro is renowned for its crisp OLED screen, a feature which is appreciated by artists and movie fans alike. iPad users, however, know all too well that most of the time they don’t get to enjoy that screen in its entirety. Whenever you tap on a text field, the software keyboard pops up, occupying around half of the real estate. This covers a significant portion of the on-screen content, making it hard to maximize one’s productivity. When a Magic Keyboard is attached to your iPad Pro, by contrast, the system automatically stops showing the software keyboard. This lets you take advantage of the full 11- or 13-inch display and get work done in a more practical manner. You also get to rely on keyboard shortcuts in supported first- and third-party apps, which accelerates most workflows. What makes the embedded keyboard so special is its build quality and MacBook-like specs. You get backlit keys, a function row, and the scissor mechanism which elevates the typing experience. I’ve tried other keyboard cases in the past—including Apple’s own—and it’s hard to think of any variant that surpasses the latest-generation Magic Keyboard. A glass act: The keyboard’s premium trackpad makes life easier and more productive.Mahmoud Itani / Foundry Premium trackpad with premium features Unlike most keyboard cases, the Magic Keyboard comes with an embedded trackpad that supports multitouch gestures. While the previous version offered the bare minimum, the recent model switches to a premium trackpad, similar to that of the MacBook. It’s now made of glass, and offers haptic feedback. iPadOS 26 also plays a major role in this setup. With this OS, the mouse cursor has been redesigned to become pointier and less of a circle. It’s now easier to precisely tap a smaller UI element and operate it in a desktop computer fashion. By actively using the trackpad to interact with your iPad Pro, you also protect the display’s oleophobic coating, which wears down when touched repeatedly. Extra port-able If you depend on wired accessories, the fact that the iPad Pro has just one Thunderbolt port can feel like a major limitation. Unless you pay for (and carry around) a dongle, you won’t be able to charge your tablet and attach add-ons, such as external storage devices, at the same time. The Magic Keyboard remedies the situation by adding a second USB-C port on the opposite side. Any port in a storm: The Magic Keyboard’s extra USB-C port can be a life-saver.Mahmoud Itani / Foundry Designed by Apple, to Apple’s high standards Design is one of the main reasons why Apple devices sell so well. From the initial unboxing experience to the way the products are built, the premium feel is undeniable. And the latest Magic Keyboard is no different. The keyboard case is now made from aluminum with finishes that match the iPad Pro’s color options. When connected, it no longer feels like a separate accessory; the two products combine seamlessly to look like, and function as, a single entity. Despite the device’s slimness, it still feels sturdy when placed on flat surfaces, such as tabletops. The segment that attaches to the iPad Pro features a soft layer to prevent scratching the tablet’s metal back. That’s not to mention the responsive, versatile hinge that lets you adjust the viewing angle as needed. The Magic Keyboard’s utility extends beyond typing. It’s a protective cover that shields the iPad Pro’s delicate back and glass front when out and about. It also doubles as a kickstand case for when you’re binge-watching your favorite TV shows hands-free. Design-wise, this is a winner. Thin machine: The Magic Keyboard is slender but robust.Mahmoud Itani / Foundry It just works—when you need it Aside from its attractive, minimalist design, the Magic Keyboard lives up to Apple’s famous “It just works” philosophy. The accessory requires no setup or pairing whatsoever; you just align your iPad Pro accordingly, and the two devices magnetically attach together. The keyboard case then communicates with the iPad and draws power using the Smart Connector on the back. As such, you don’t have to charge the Magic Keyboard or deal with Bluetooth connections and potential latency. Since the iPad Pro attaches to the Magic Keyboard using built-in magnets, you can conveniently detach it when the case isn’t needed. It’s as straightforward as using a MagSafe-enabled wallet with your iPhone. This allows you to easily switch between the tablet and notebook format depending on your tasks and your needs. No fuss, and no headaches. If you’re not convinced, check out our roundup of the best iPad keyboards. Apple Magic Keyboard for iPad Pro Price When Reviewed: 11-inch iPad Pro: $299, 13-inch iPad Pro: $349 Best Prices Today: $269 at Amazon | $269 at Walmart | $289 at B&H

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Creators invited to three-day Apple Creator Studio event
Selected YouTubers and other creators have been invited to an Apple Experience in Los Angeles for the launch of Apple Creator Studio and perhaps more.The invitation's logo is stylized in the same way as the icons for Apple Creator Studio — image credit: Petr MaraApple Creator Studio is a new subscription bundle centered on apps such as Final Cut Pro, and Logic Pro, Apple's video and audio editors. It's due to launch on January 28, 2026, and the timing of that had already led to speculation that Apple would simultaneously launch new Macs.Now "creatorpreneur" Petr Mara has revealed an invitation he has had to an Apple Experience. The invitation has few details, but it is headed with an Apple logo that's been stylized in the same way as Apple Creator Studio apps. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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