Features like multi-room audio room audio, phone control, and TV speaker output can vary from one platform to the next, and the support for various streaming music services can be wildly inconsistent. To make sense of it all, I decided to make a chart.
You needn’t be a tech whiz to know the basics of how to visit a website or search the web. Even the notion of opening, closing, and rearranging browser tabs is pretty straightforward. But behind those basics are all kinds of powerful features that make web browsing more efficient.
In the same way that you might have a toolbox for handiwork, you might consider keeping a tech toolkit for maintaining, fixing, or improving your gadgets.
By tapping into a oft-overlooked text message filtering system inside iOS, TextKiller can automatically hide unwanted messages, and I’m surprised at how effective it’s been.
I’m guessing you’ve heard of at least a few of these little time-savers and neat features, but one thing I’ve learned over the years is that a lot of useful phone functionality is extremely easy to ignore.
After a few years of excess hype, 5G finally feels like it’s worth discussing in earnest.
Technology is at its best when it’s teaching us new skills, helping with our hobbies, or encouraging healthier habits out in the real world.
Tech companies have lately seemed to be at a loss for what comes next, but last week’s CES tech trade show offered some clarity.
While some of you might be hitting the gym as part of your New Year’s resolutions, now’s a fine time to make sure your gadgets are in peak shape as well.
While I recommend a lot of apps, tools, and gadgets in this newsletter and elsewhere—and believe in experimenting to discover what works for you—in the end only a handful become essential.