iOS 17.5 beta 4 arrives a week before the May iPad event
Macworld It’s been a month since the release of iOS 17.4, which introduced a few minor tweaks (like new emojis) for all users, but it has a massive change to app distribution for those in the European Union. In compliance with the Digital Markets Act, that version allowed alternate app stores, changed policies and terms around apps, browsers that use their own engines, and more. Typically, a new iOS version is followed almost immediately by a beta of the next point release, so the month-long absence of any iOS beta is a strange occurrence. We expect the beta to continue for at least a few weeks; the final release of iOS 17.5 might not even come until May. Update April 30: Apple has released the fourth beta of iOS 17.5. We can probably expect the final release next week, when Apple introduces the new iPads. What’s new in iOS 17.5 We don’t know everything that we can expect in iOS 17.5 as there are no patch notes yet, but we keep this section updated with significant new features and changes as they are discovered. App downloads from websites (EU only): Another feature in compliance with the EU’s Digital Markets Act, iOS 17.5 enables users to download apps directly from websites. In order to offer these downloads, developers need to clear significant hurdles (including being a registered developer for two years and having existing apps with more than a million downloads in the prior year). Unwanted item tracking: According to 9to5Mac, the 17.5 beta includes references to a new anti-stalking feature that works with third-party trackers as well as AirTags. The new language in the Find My app reads: “This item isn’t certified on the Apple Find My network. You can disable this item and stop it from sharing its location with the owner.” New Apple Pencil and squeeze gesture (iPadOS only): MacRumors has found code within the iPadOS 17.5 beta that references a new “V4” Apple Pencil and a potential new “squeeze” gesture for certain actions. A new Apple Pencil has been rumored to be on the way at the same time as a new iPad Pro and iPad Air, which may launch in May. iOS 17.5: How to install the public beta If you want to be among the first to install iOS 17.5, you can sign up for the public beta and get the release candidate now. The process for installing a beta has changed in iOS 16.4. Here’s how the new process works now: Click Sign Up on the Apple Beta page and register with your Apple ID. Log in to the Beta Software Program. Click Enroll your iOS device. Open the Settings app, tap General, then Software Update. In the Beta Updates section, select the iOS Public Beta. It may take a few moments after registering for the beta option to appear in Software Update. iOS 17.5: How to install the developer beta You’ll need to be registered as an Apple developer. Beginning with iOS 17, you don’t need to be in the $99 per year developer program to access the developer beta. A free developer account will do. You can get one via Xcode or the Apple Developer app in iOS. Here’s how to do it via the Apple Developer app: Download the Apple Developer App from the App Store. Open the app. Tap on Account. Sign in using your usual Apple ID. Registered developers can choose to get the Public Beta instead by selecting iOS Public Beta in the Software Update screen. It may take a little time after registering as a developer for the option to appear in Software Updates. Find out everything you need to know about iOS 17 in our iOS 17 superguide. iOS

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Peacock announces price increase for new and current subscribers
Starting this summer, Peacock’s ad-supported Premium plan will go from $5.99 to $7.99 per month, and its Premium Plus plan will… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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Apple issues its fourth round of developer betas
The fourth round of developer betas for Apple's current operating systems has arrived, with new builds of iOS 17.5 and others now available for testing.iOS 17Developers taking part in Apple's beta program can get the latest builds from the Apple Developer Center or by simply updating their iPhone or iPad that are already running the betas, using the Settings app. Public beta versions generally appear not long after the developer versions, and can be signed up to via the Apple Beta Software Program website.The fourth betas for iOS 17.5, iPadOS 17.5, tvOS 17.5, watchOS 10.5, and macOS Sonoma 14.5 arrive after the third from April 23. The second round was distributed on April 16, and the first surfaced on April 2. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Apple distributes fourth visionOS 1.2 developer beta
Owners of the Apple Vision Pro who are also in the developer beta can now download and install the fourth test build of visionOS 1.2.visionOSThe fourth build of visionOS 1.2 surfaces after the third, which Apple issued on April 24. The second arrived on April 16, while the first appeared on April 2.The new build is build number 21O5580a, replacing the third beta, build number 21O5570d. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Apple releases fourth beta for iOS 17.5, macOS Sonoma 14.5, and more
The weekly iOS 17.5 beta train continues today with the fourth developer release. Apple is also testing macOS Sonoma 14.5, visionOS 1.2, watchOS 10.5, tvOS 17.5, and HomePod 17.5. more…

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Amazon matches record-low prices on coveted Apple gear
With the low prices on Apple gear that Amazon kicked off Tuesday, you can AirPods Pro 2, Apple Pencil 2, Studio Display and more. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)

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These accessories will let you maximize your Delta Emulator experience
Since Delta debuted on the App Store about two weeks ago; I have logged far too many hours playing my childhood games (more than I care to share). The more I used the emulator the more I learned about its capabilities. Did you know you could Airplay Delta to an Apple TV and use your iPhone as a controller? Or that you could connect up to four controllers at once to play games with friends? So many quality of life features that I have been taking advantage of. These features are best used with some corresponding accessories. I wanted to list some of my favorites that I have been using to really get the most out of Delta! more…

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Apple poaches AI experts from Google for secretive artificial intelligence lab
Apple has poached dozens of artificial intelligence experts from Google and has created a secretive AI laboratory in Zurich, Switzerland… The post appeared first on MacDailyNews.

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Stop losing stuff with this 4-pack of AirTags for $20 off
Macworld AirTags are the rare Apple device that’s both cheap and designed to work with non-Apple devices. And today you can get set up for less: Amazon is selling a four-pack of AirTags for $80, a savings of $25 and $36 less than you’d pay separately. AirTags are circular Bluetooth trackers that add Find My tracking to keys, bags, and other items that aren’t made by Apple. The small white-and-chrome discs connect to the app just like an iPhone or MacBook and alert you when something is left behind and can help you find something that goes missing. A lost item attached to an AirTag can tap into the vast Find My network to track it down and they’re small and light enough to fit just about anywhere. This deal brings the per-AirTag cost down to less than $20 (versus $29 normally), so if you want to stop losing your valuable stuff, go grab a pack right now. iPhone

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Here’s how you will (and won’t) be able to use Apple digital IDs in the real world
Support is live in select states for Apple Wallet to securely store driver’s licenses and state IDs on iPhone and Apple Watch. While there is excitement around the new feature, there are also a number of questions and concerns. Let’s dive into how Apple digital IDs work in the real world, where they’re available, where they’re accepted, and more. 9to5Mac is supported by Incogni: Do you want to stop those irritating robocalls and spam from filling up your inbox? Ensure your online privacy with Incogni. Learn why and how here. more…

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Not just you: iPhone wake-up alarms are failing to go off
Apple is working on a fix for the iPhone alarm fail bug that's causing wake-up alarms to not go off on time. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)

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If your iPhone alarm stopped working in iOS 17.4.1, here’s a fix
Macworld People who rely on the iPhone’s alarm to wake up from sleeping may be in for a rude awakening. Or rather un-awakening,. Social media is filled with reports claiming that the iPhone alarm isn’t working, causing users to oversleep and turn to TikTok to complain about the issue before calling their employer to let them know they’ll be late. According to The Wall Street Journal’s Joanna Stern, Apple is aware of the problem and is working on a fix. She has not encountered the problem, alerting her followers on X that her iPhone woke her up “right on time.” Today Show called me last night and said iPhone alarms aren't working! I hadn't heard that but Apple confirmed this AM that it is aware of an issue causing some alarms not play a sound and that it's working on a fix.My iPhone alarm woke me up right on time at 6:50AM! Anyone out…— Joanna Stern (@JoannaStern) April 30, 2024 Apple has not stated the cause of the problem, but posters on social media and the Apple Support Community think the cause is a toggle in iOS called Attention Aware Features. With this feature on, the iPhone checks if the user is paying attention to the iPhone before “dimming the display, expanding a notification when locked, or lowering the volume of some alerts.” Turning this off seems to fix the alarm problem. It’s not clear when this bug arrived, but the culprit is presumably iOS 17.4.1, which arrived on March 21. A second build of the update landed a week later but is only available by manually installing the IPSW using your Mac. It’s unclear whether this build fixes the issue. It’s possible that a fix could be included in the iOS 17.5 update, which is currently in beta, or a separate iOS 17.4.2 update sooner. iOS 17.5 is expected to be released sometime after Apple’s “Let Loose” event on May 7. How to turn off Attention Aware Features in iOS To turn off Attention Aware Features open the Settings app on your iPhone and tap Face ID & Passcode. Scroll down to the Attention section and look for Attention Aware Features. Flip the switch to the off position to deactivate this feature. Apple also has a support document for the iPhone alarm, which includes tips for an alarm volume that is too low or quiet. We haven’t experienced the issue at Macworld and it’s unclear how widespread it is. However, it was covered on NBC’s Today show so it presumably affects a not-insignificant number of people. Read our iOS 17 superguide to learn more about the features and updates coming to the iPhone operating system. iOS, iPhone

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AirPods Pro 2 return to $180 low, iPad Pro Magic Keyboards from $249, Twelve South gear, more
The best price ever on AirPods Pro 2 are now live at $180. All of Tuesday’s other best deals are now live and come joined by the best prices of the year on Apple’s Magic Keyboards for 11- and 12.9-inch iPad Pro starting at $249. Plus, the first-ever discount is now available on Twelve South’s . Hit the jump for all that and more in the latest 9to5Toys Lunch Break. more…

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How to find and block an AirTag that’s detected near you
Macworld The AirTag from Apple is a compact tracking device that offers precise locating ability. Unlike a GPS tracker, which requires cell service and may drain a battery quickly, an AirTag relies on the distributed Find My network of iPhones, iPads, and Macs that hundreds of millions of people around the world carry with them, and uses Bluetooth LE to send a signal to other devices. Find the best AirTag accessories, key rings, holders, and bag tags we’ve tested. While there are a thousand positive and legitimate ways to use an AirTag, it can be abused to let someone track you without your knowledge, potentially exposing you to a dangerous situation. For example, back in December 2021, the York regional police department in Canada announced that AirTags were being placed in hidden areas of target cars parked in public, and then tracked to the driver’s residence, where the cars are stolen while parked in the driveway. In another incident, a woman claimed that she found an AirTag hidden in her wheel well after her iPhone alerted her to an AirTag moving with her. State governments in New York and Pennsylvania have issued warnings about the misuse of AirTags and similar tracking devices. Incidents like this are rare (at the time, York police said there had been five AirTag-involved thefts out of 2,000 in the region). Apple has put some safeguards in place so that an iPhone, iPad, and AirTag provide varying alerts and information if the owner who paired the AirTag with their iPhone or iPad isn’t nearby. There are tools built into the iPhone to find and disable AirTags as well as an Android app that will scan for AirTags nearby. This is why you may have seen a warning that an AirTag has been detected near you. These warnings aren’t restricted to Apple devices: in May 2023, Apple and Google announced a joint initiative to allow Bluetooth location-tracking devices to be compatible with unauthorized tracking detection and alerts across iOS and Android platforms. Apple AirTag Read our review Price When Reviewed: 1 pack $29 | 4 pack $99 Best Prices Today: $24 at Amazon | $27 at Walmart | $29 at Apple How an AirTag can track you Because AirTags don’t register proximity except to the owner, the only way it can be used to gather information about you is if it travels with you. An AirTag in your home, office, or classroom won’t reveal anything to someone trying to keep tabs. That reduces the “surface area” of unwanted surveillance because the AirTag has to be in your clothes, wallet, or purse, something else you’re carrying, or in a vehicle you’re in and using exclusively or at least regularly. If you’re traveling regularly through urban and suburban areas or on public transportation, other people’s devices will still pick up and relay location information about any AirTag that’s with you. That can include something as innocuous as pulling over to a rest area on a highway, and someone 50 feet away has an iPhone, or even driving on a highway near other people who have iPhones or iPads connected to a cellular network. Bluetooth LE’s range is surprisingly long. I found that an AirTag I temporarily placed in my car, parked two flights of stairs down from our ground floor and about 50 feet from the house still provided regular updates about its location via devices I owned—not to mention those of neighbors walking or driving by. Everyone’s devices participate in relaying secured, privacy-protecting location information about their devices and AirTags unless they opt out of the Find My network. That makes everyone around you a potential participant in tracking you via an AirTag you don’t know about. Once the AirTag is in your possession it will relay its location to the owner via the Find My network and other Bluetooth devices. How to know you are being tracked by an AirTag Apple issues alerts to let someone know that there’s an AirTag near them that isn’t associated with their iCloud account. These alerts happen after some period of time or while you’re moving and the AirTag is moving with you. Should an unknown AirTag be tracking you you will see an alert that will state: “AirTag Found Moving With You”. Apple will invite you to open the Find My app on your iPhone to go through various options to disable the tracking and locate the AirTag, discussed below. (Incidentally, you may also see an alert for other devices moving with you, such as AirPods and other Bluetooth trackers). Apple recognizes that it could be an innocent case of having borrowed an item from someone with an AirTag attached or inside it, so one of the options is to Pause Tracking Notifications. To make sure you will receive an alert like this follow these steps: You will need to have an iPhone or iPad running iOS/iPadOS 14.5 or later. Open the Find My app. Tap the Me tab. Tap Customise Tracking Notifications. Make sure the Allow Notifications slider is green (it should be by default). Via the alert, you can see how long this AirTag has been with you. You can also see a map of the locations where the AirTag has been tracked in your possession, which may give you an indication of where you picked it up. How to find an AirTag that’s tracking you Luckily Apple makes it easy to locate the AirTag that is tracking you. Here’s what to do if you have seen a warning from Apple that an AirTag is following. One option is to use Apple’s Find My app to manually scan for AirTags near you using the Items That Can Track Me option in the Items tab. If you have an Android phone, you can also check for unknown AirTags moving with you using the Tracker Detect app. It’s far less robust than Apple’s Find My app and needs to be run manually. 1. Play a sound to locate the AirTag You may find that the tracking AirTag will play a sound once it has been separated from its owner for a time and then moves. This happens after what Apple calls an “extended period of time” away from its paired iPhone or iPad (the company has disclosed elsewhere that this is three days). After this period, an AirTag makes a beep whenever it’s moved. If you hear an unexpected beep from something you’re carrying or within your vehicle, then it’s time to engage in the hunt for an AirTag. The audio alert winds up being less useful than one might hope. If a stalker or other person engaged in surveillance can come within range of the AirTag at least every three days, and they know you don’t have an iPhone or iPad that’s running 14.5 or later, they can reset that counter. The beep that’s made isn’t ongoing or particularly loud, and it can be muffled without blocking the Bluetooth signal substantially. If you haven’t heard a beep, or want to hear it again, you can force the AirTag to play a sound. If you have received an alert about an AirTag that is traveling with you and want it to make a sound follow these steps: Tap Apple’s Alert. Tap Continue. Tap Play Sound. You will have the option to play the sound again. You may find that there is no option to play a sound, in that case, the item may no longer be near you or it may be back in range of its owner,. Another reason why you may not be able to find the AirTag is that it may have changed its identifier (which happens regularly). The Bluetooth ID produced by an AirTag, and by all Apple devices that participate in Find My crowdsourcing, changes on a regular basis to avoid becoming a reverse tracking item: if it were persistent, then someone could track your devices based on the “anonymous” Bluetooth ID. That means that your iPhone or iPad has to notice an AirTag moving with it over a relatively short period of time. Another possibility is that the AirTag speaker has been disabled. After reports of people disabling AirTag speakers, Apple announced that it would add a notification along with the sound on an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch it is moving with. Apple also says it will adjust the tone sequence that plays when a user has an unknown AirTag traveling with them to make an unknown AirTag easier to find. In a 2022 firmware update version 1.0.301, Apple tweaked the unwanted tracking sound to “more easily locate an unknown AirTag.” If you own the AirTag it is easy to locate it using the Find My app on an iPhone or iPad to play an audible sound on the AirTag. As part of macOS 13.1, this feature also came to the Find My app on Macs. 2. Use Precision Finding to find the AirTag As well as the option to play a sound the alert will also give you the option to use Precision Finding if that is available on your device. Your iPhone would need to support Ultra Wideband via the U1 chip to precisely locate an AirTag, which includes iPhone 11 and later. If Apple’s Alert gives you the option for directions tap Go and you should see directional arrows pointing you in the right direction and a guide to the distance between you and the device. This should help you locate it. So, for example, if you were trying to find an AirTag in your car you could use Find Nearby and follow onscreen directions to locate the AirTag. It should display distance and direction so you can find the AirTag in your car (although, in this case, it would probably be easier to play the alert sound.) 3. Search for the AirTag If you didn’t manage to get it to make a sound and Precision Finding wasn’t the answer for you you will need to look for the AirTag. An AirTag (underside) An AirTag (underside)Apple An AirTag (underside)Apple Apple The first step is to get familiar with what it looks like. If you haven’t seen an AirTag before, consult Apple’s site. They have a rounded white top and a silver base, are somewhat larger than an American quarter or a dollar/pound/single unit coin in many countries, and about three to four times thicker. As we mentioned earlier, the AirTag has to be moving with you for Apple to have sent the alert, so look inside things that you have with you when you move around: Check pockets: In clothing, not just pockets but also check inside the lining or anywhere it could have been sewn in. Check bags: Look inside purses, luggage, messenger bags, and other items, unzip and also feel for an AirTag that’s been placed or sewn in. Check belongings: Someone could have posted you an item with an AirTag in it. Examine your car: A car may have a number of locations that are unreachable or hard to check. Because an AirTag has as long as a year’s worth of power, someone might wrap it in cotton (to stifle the beep it may make; see below), slit a fabric seam, slip it in, and sew it back up. Parking your car away from homes and businesses and using a Bluetooth scanner can help you pinpoint if one is in your car. Even if someone doesn’t have access to your home, work, school, or vehicle, and you don’t receive mail at the address at which you live—you might use a P.O. box or another person’s address—someone could ship you an item with an AirTag in it, and when you take that home, they could have your location. If you’re in that specific situation, you may need to examine all packages received elsewhere before bringing them home. 4. Find the AirTag using a Bluetooth scanner Because AirTag regularly emits Bluetooth signals that Apple devices can pick up, you can use a simple Bluetooth tracker for iOS or iPadOS to scan the area around you and see if an AirTag is nearby. While these tracking apps can’t identify AirTag as such—AirTag changes its Bluetooth ID regularly to avoid being trackable themselves—the apps give you the lay of the landscape. That includes the names of Bluetooth devices that do label themselves in their broadcasts. BLE Scanner is a limited but free app that provides a list of Bluetooth devices your iPhone or iPad can detect, and offers a mapping feature that roughly sorts them by signal strength into distance away. This is particularly useful if you’re checking out whether a car has a hidden AirTag; less so inside when there may be dozens of your own and neighbors’ devices close enough to register. Regular Bluetooth devices typically identify themselves generically (like my “HP OfficeJet Pro 9010 series” printer) or specifically, as with the sharing name of your Macs, iPhones, iPads, Apple TVs, FitBit trackers, and so on. Bluetooth BLE Device Finder (free to download, but $4.99 to unlock needed features) has the advantage of letting you drill down into Bluetooth technical details, which may give additional clues about which devices are legitimate and not. Bluetooth scanning apps can provide cues about unknown devices near you, which may include AirTags. Bluetooth scanning apps can provide cues about unknown devices near you, which may include AirTags. Bluetooth scanning apps can provide cues about unknown devices near you, which may include AirTags. If you can eliminate all known Bluetooth devices, including by powering down equipment that you’re unsure of, and what’s left has no associated name, it can be worth looking further by hand. How to stop an AirTag tracking you There are a number of ways you can stop the AirTag from tracking you. We’ll run through them all below including how to find an AirTag in your car and what to do if there is an AirTag detected near you but you can’t find it. 1. Opt out of the Find My network While you can’t stop other iPhone, iPad, and Mac users from relaying the location of the AirTag, you can at least opt yourself out of the Find My network, though this removes your ability to track your own lost or stolen iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Mac, or an AirTag through this extended network. Earlier versions of iOS and macOS don’t include support for the Find My network. In iOS 13 or iPadOS 14 or later go to Settings > Account name > Find My > Find My iPhone/iPad, and disable Find My network. In macOS 10.15 Catalina or later, go to the Apple ID preference pane, select the iCloud link at left, click the Options button to the right of the Find My Mac item, and uncheck Offline Finding or Find My network (the text varies by macOS version). Disabling the Find My network prevents your devices from tracking AirTags or other Find My items and devices near you. Disabling the Find My network prevents your devices from tracking AirTags or other Find My items and devices near you. Disabling the Find My network prevents your devices from tracking AirTags or other Find My items and devices near you. 2. Get the AirTag’s serial number and associated phone number If you find an AirTag, you can safely determine more information about it without disclosing to the person who planted it that you’ve done so. The AirTag includes NFC, useful both for pairing the device initially and for letting any smartphone or tablet with an NFC reader pull up a URL from the device. That includes Android phones and other hardware, as it uses an industry standard for NFC encoding. On following the URL, you’re taken to a page that contains the AirTag’s serial number. That page can also show a phone number set by the owner if they marked it lost. The owner isn’t notified in any fashion about the page being loaded, and Apple preserves the owner’s privacy by providing no direct linkage at all. An NFC transmitter lets you pick up information about an AirTag you discover. An NFC transmitter lets you pick up information about an AirTag you discover. An NFC transmitter lets you pick up information about an AirTag you discover. However, in the case of unwanted tracking, the serial number may help if you pursue civil action, want to obtain a restraining order, or contact law enforcement. Because AirTag tracking requires device pairing, an iCloud account, and an iPhone or iPad that’s logged into the account, anyone actively tracking you is also producing a trail of information stored on their phone, across the cellular network, and in other places. A found AirTag displays its serial number via the NFC link and Apple provides instructions on how to disable it. A found AirTag displays its serial number via the NFC link and Apple provides instructions on how to disable it. A found AirTag displays its serial number via the NFC link and Apple provides instructions on how to disable it. Apple uses end-to-end encryption to protect the location information sent from an arbitrary device to an iPhone, iPad, or Mac, which has to use the Find My app to view it. But the information isn’t secured in the same way on the device. Police and national investigators would be able to create a close association of logins and access, as well as prove that an AirTag was paired with a specific iPhone or iPad. This may deter abusers and others somewhat if they’re aware of how easily they can be tracked back. 3. Disable the AirTag Once you’ve found the AirTag and obtained the information you want from it, you don’t need a hammer or rock to disable it. Unlike most of Apple’s hardware, the AirTag has a removable battery. Use pressure to rotate the AirTag’s metal underside counter-clockwise (from upper right to upper left). Remove that plate. Then remove the battery. What to do if you are being tracked by an AirTag You probably know already if you’re a candidate for involuntary tracking: someone in your life (or formerly so) or a family member may show up at unexpected times in unexpected places when they have no reason to know you’re there. They may comment in person, via email, or otherwise about your activities or whereabouts. Or you’re in the middle of or long past a nasty break-up of a relationship or marriage or have broken off contact with a parent or family members. Whatever the case, if you’re in need of help, consult one of these U.S.-based services the National Domestic Violence Hotline or more specialized resources for victims of domestic abuse, stalking, and other violence listed by the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Local law enforcement, the FBI, or national police in other countries also offer resources. iOS, iPhone, Mobile Phone Accessories, Security Software and Services

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Amazon crushes it with $179 AirPods Pro 2, $299 Apple Watch Series 9 deals
Amazon has issued fresh price cuts on Apple AirPods Pro 2 with USB-C and Apple Watch styles, delivering the cheapest prices of the year.Amazon's Apple sale offers discounts of up to $300 off.Less than two weeks remain until Mother's Day and Amazon's latest AirPods sale can help you pick up a wonderful gift for Mom at a discount. While supplies last, AirPods Pro 2 with the latest USB-C charging case are on sale for $179, saving you $70 off retail.Buy for $179 Continue Reading on AppleInsider

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iPhone users try telling their bosses the alarm didn't go off
An unknown number of iPhone users have been reporting that their alarms may go off on time, but without making a sound, so it's not their fault they're late at all.Your iPhone may think you need a lie-inMaybe Apple's latest earnings are going to be so bad that the company is experimenting with making people sleep in and miss the call. Or possibly iPhone users are letting their alarms vibrate instead of make sounds.While there are long-standing threads on the Apple support forums about the issue, the one solid fact appears to be that the Wall Street Journal's Joanna Stern has a really tight schedule. According to her tweet asking if the rumors are true, she gets up at 6:50 A.M. daily. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums

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Fast-charge iPhone on the go with Pitaka’s new Qi2 car mount
Pitaka MagEZ Car Mount Pro 2 Qi2 gives you 15W of fast charging on the go for iPhones and Android phones alike. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)

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Fast-charge iPhone on the go with Pitaka’s new Qi2 car mount
Pitaka MagEZ Car Mount Pro 2 Qi2 gives you 15W of fast charging on the go for iPhones and Android phones alike. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)

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Fast-charge iPhone on the go with Pitaka’s new Qi2 car mount
Pitaka MagEZ Car Mount Pro 2 Qi2 gives you 15W of fast charging on the go for iPhones and Android phones alike. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)

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Fast-charge iPhone on the go with Pitaka’s new Qi2 car mount
Pitaka MagEZ Car Mount Pro 2 Qi2 gives you 15W of fast charging on the go for iPhones and Android phones alike. (via Cult of Mac - Apple news, rumors, reviews and how-tos)

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