A new champion will be crowned this Saturday, December 6, as Inter Miami CF hosts Vancouver Whitecaps FC for the 2025 MLS Cup presented by Audi. It’s the culmination of Major League Soccer’s historic 30th season. The match will stream free in over 100 countries and...
Apple’s iPad shipments grew 4% year-over-year (YoY) in quarter three (Q3) 2025 on continued strength in premium models, with base and compact models providing consistent support to overall growth, according to new data from Counterpoint Research. For the full year...
Apple has been granted yet another patent (number US 11619991 B2) for controlling devices such as HomePods with a gaze that activates Siri. The patent relates generally to computer user interfaces, and more specifically to techniques for controlling electronic devices...
As I reported, I had my share of struggles getting my hands on an iPhone 14 Pro Max. But despite the struggle and the eye-watering price tag, it’s worth the time and money invested. Thankfully, I’ve experienced none of the issues that some other iPhone 14 Pro...
Not everyone needs a stylus for use with an iPad. And not everyone who needs a stylus needs an Apple Pencil. I’m a big fan of the Pencil, but if you’re looking for a solid, and less pricey alternative, check out Adonit‘s new Neo Pro. It’s only US$44.99, compared...
By ‘Doctor Dave’ Greenbaum
Macware’s Disk Tools Pro (http://macte.ch/aqv1N) is an excellent all-around utility for maintaining, optimizing and protecting your Macintosh hard drive. The suite of modules is an excellent addition to the market and possibly your own hard drive, especially older ones.
By ‘Doctor Dave’ Greenbaum
Although I’m usually a huge fan of Otterbox products (http://www.otterbox.com), the current iteration for the iPhone 4 has been disappointing. The new “Reflex” case (US$44.95) for the iPhone 4 leaves me bored and unimpressed.
iHome’s SD63 retro-style, hi-fidelity stereo headphones (http://www.ihomeaudio.com/SD63/) are cool looking, but didn’t sit on my noggin especially well and lacked some oomph in the bass department.
By Jay Nelson
The text-handling tools in Photoshop are mostly adequate, assuming you know which fonts you want to use and have them activated. But what if you’re exploring and you want to try combinations of fonts that aren’t currently active, and maybe get a little advice on which of your hundreds or thousands of fonts complement each other? Or maybe you’re almost happy with a font choice but want to see others like it? That’s where TypeDNA (US$39) comes in.
