In the News 92: Stocking Up on Doorbell Batteries and Driving AirTags with Stick Shifts
Watch the video!
https://youtu.be/riVm7Q01_vs
In the News blog post for March 24, 2023:
https://www.iphonejd.com/iphone_jd/2023/03/in-the-news668.html
- On the Road Again … for the First Time
- More Emoji in 16.4
- Why Upgrade Your Wi-Fi?
- Use an AirTag or Drive a Stick Shift
- Get Plenty of Batteries for your Doorbell
- Trade-In Techniques
- Brett’s iTip: Understanding the Two Different Volume Controls in iOS
- Jeff’s iTip: Faster scrolling on the iPhone or iPad
Chance Miller | 9to5Mac: What’s new in iPadOS 16.4? Here are the full release notes
Filipe Espósito | 9to5Mac: iOS 16.4 brings Voice Isolation for cellular calls, here’s how to enable it
Follow Jeff on Mastodon!
https://mastodon.social/@jeffrichardson
Jason Fitzpatrick | How-To Geek: How Often Should You Upgrade Your Wi-Fi Router?
CWBChicago: Use an AirTag or Drive a Stick Shift
Bradley Chambers | 9to5Mac: HomeKit Weekly: Aqara brings HomeKit Secure Video to a battery-powered doorbell for the first time
Brett’s iTip: The iPhone actually has two different volume controls that can be confusing, especially when you don’t want to miss your alarm! There’s the media volume which controls sound from apps, games, videos, music, and phone calls. There’s the ringer & alert volume which controls sounds for your ringer, notifications, system alerts, and alarms. By default, the media volume is controlled by the side buttons. And by default, the ringer & alert volume is controlled by going to Settings - Sounds & Haptics and changing the slider under “Ringer and Alert Volume.” But this gets confusing because under that slider there is a “Change with Buttons” toggle. If that’s turned on (and probably is) then the side buttons will change both volumes.
Jeff’s iTip: Here’s a trick for faster scrolling on the iPhone or iPad. Start to scroll a list like normal and you will see the scroll bar appear on the right. Tap and hold the scroll bar until you feel the haptic feedback on the iPhone. On the iPad, you just have to hope that you have held it long enough. Move that finger pressing the scroll bar up and down to scroll much more quickly
Brett Burney from http://www.appsinlaw.com
Jeff Richardson from http://www.iphonejd.com