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iOS, iPhone

One Bad Apple? Top Apple Experts Weigh In on Controversial Slow iPhones

April 11, 2018by Samantha MendozaNo Comments

Last year, reports about the slow performance of older iPhone models broke out, prompting speculations and conspiracy theories about the sudden changes. Reddit users first highlighted the speed problem, contemplating about its possible causes.

Apps take longer than usual to load, and speakers are less loud. Other observable changes include lower frame rates while scrolling, backlight dimming. Apps refreshing in the background require reloading upon launch, and in extreme cases, camera flash will be disabled as visible in the camera UI.

Some changes may not be noticeable for some users, but the furore has brought the issue to the fore, fueling a plethora of misinformation and accusations. Many theorize that the tech giant itself is largely involved, that the move to slow down the performance of older iPhone models is deliberate.

Some even go as far as saying that the motive is to convince users to switch to newer iPhone models. The uproar is understandable since Apple prides itself in providing the best user experience.

Indeed, it is a murky business of pure speculations and diverse claims, but what do the tech experts say? We have asked more than a dozen leading specialists about their opinions. Read on if you want to know whether Apple deliberately slowed down the performance of older iPhones.

After you finish reading, you can form your own judgment and make up your own mind. Keeping yourself updated about the happenings in the world of technology can enlighten you about pressing issues you experience yourself and avoid the unnecessary jumping to conclusions.


Jeffrey Mincey, Bohemian Boomer

  “Yes, Apple has admitted to slowing down certain older iPhones to prevent performance issues as batteries aged. Apple did the right thing but should have been more open and transparent about the change. Any consideration of Apple ‘throttling’ iPhones to give customers an incentive to upgrade goes against Apple’s history of making iOS upgrades available on many older models; far more than Android OS. Think about what those upgrades mean to customers.”

About Jeffrey Mincey

Jeffrey Mincey’s passion is his family and the Mac. Sometimes forgetting which comes first, he makes a living using the Mac and PCs which helps his family do all that they love. That is why he together with his wife, Jesse, created Bohemian Boomer

For five years Jeffrey has been a staff writer for the popular Mac review site, Mac360. That association has given him a wonderful opportunity to review the best (and worst) of Mac applications


Benny Ling, Apple Talk

“Apple definitely slowed down older iPhones, saying as much in a series of public statements and support articles published to customers. From what I’ve read, it seems they slowed down older iPhones with chemically-aged batteries for the right reasons, even if they went about it the wrong way. Whether you think slower devices is better than the ones which operate at full performance but have a chance to shut down unexpectedly is up to you, which is probably why Apple will release iOS 11.3 in the not-too-distant future allowing iPhone owners to choose between the two.”

About Benny Ling

Benny is a Mac and PC enthusiast, uber-geek extraordinaire, all-around nice guy, keyboard warrior, and most definitely an introvert. He used to write for a little site called MacTalk, as well as a similar site called NZMac. Benny now manages and writes for AppleTalk Australia.


David Mark, Loop Insight

“I believe Apple throttled the performance to keep a specific set of iPhones from crashing in a specific set of circumstances. I think their goal was in service of the customer. Slowing down the processor placed less demand on the battery, extending the phone’s life as the battery started to die.” Was this intentional? I believe that is the case. But a better question is, did Apple do this to try to urge a user to buy a new iPhone. I feel certain that was never the case. If Apple was guilty of anything, it was a lack of communication about what they were doing

About David Mark

Dave is an author, developer, and entrepreneur. He’s written more than 30 books, including The Mac Programming Primer series, Ultimate Mac Programming, Learn C on the Mac, and Beginning iPhone Development.

Dave bought his first Mac back in 1984 and has never looked back. He worked at Metrowerks, purveyors of the finest black T-shirts and development tools, helped start MartianCraft, Kiddar, and SpiderWorks.


Ian Fuchs, MacTrast

“If devices showed abnormal battery performance, they may be subject to overall reduced speed to provide a more consistent experience. I believe that Apple had every intention of doing this to provide a more satisfying experience to iPhone owners, but their poor initial communication resulted in a large number of inflammatory comments about the matter. I do not believe this was done in any sort of effort to encourage upgrading, but instead to help extend the life of older phones for those that aren’t ready to upgrade .”

About Ian Fuchs

Ian, Senior Review Editor at MacTrast, has been an Apple enthusiast for years, starting in 2000 with an iMac and iMovie. In college, Ian developed skills and further interest in all things Apple. Ian’s expanding skill set increased his love for Apple’s products. Now the owner of an iPad Air 2, iPad mini, iPhone 6S Plus, Apple TV, MacBook, MacBook Pro, numerous iPods, and a classic G5 Mac Pro, he is “pretty familiar” with Apple’s products. Ian resides in Chicago, works as a Programmer & Systems Analyst at a college, loves his dog more than probably normal, spends most of his free time with his wife and plays various instruments (drums, guitar, piano, trumpet)


Jignesh Padhiyar, iGeeksBlog

“Yes, I believe that Apple deliberately throttled the performance of the older iPhones. But, the tech giant did so to prevent the smartphones from unexpected rebooting and manage power efficiently. It would be absolutely idiotic even to assume that the Cupertino-based company slowed down the older iPhones to force users to upgrade to the newer iPhones. Come on….Apple is too big a brand to even think that! All those who are calling for the heads of the iPhone maker and accusing the company to have cheated upon the users are desperately trying to malign its unparalleled reputation. They are either too jealous or cynic to distinguish between black and white! We wish Apple had been just a bit clearer on the battery slowdown issue—right from the ball one!”

About Jignesh Padhiyar

Endowed with the keen eye and huge passion for sharing info as well as killer hacks that set netizens on frenzy, Jignesh Padhiyar has come to be recognized as a new-age blogger. Mr. Padhiyar’s approach to blogging is beyond the usual lines and entirely rests on what appeals to readers and lateral thoughts.

When he is not exploring the web, discovering the cool tips in apps, you may either find him playing badminton or chess.


Christian Boyce, Christian Boyce

“Yes, I do think that Apple deliberately slowed down the performance of the older iPhones, but they did it to help users, not to chase them into purchasing new iPhones. Older iPhones have older batteries, and older batteries don’t perform the way they did when they were once new. Apple realized that older batteries (under some circumstances— that is, under heavy loads) would not be able to deliver the power needed, so they slowed the phones down— when they thought they had to— in order to keep the phones from shutting down altogether. Apple’s goal with the performance reductions was to extend the lives of older iPhones, not to get people to buy new ones. The fact that Apple has reduced the price of the battery replacement to $29 serves to emphasize the idea that Apple is really, really trying to make it easy for you to stretch the life of your iPhone— and to maintain peak performance.”

About Christian Boyce

Christian Boyce is an iPhone consultant, as well as an author of Mac-related how-to books. He started his business in 1987, three years after the introduction of the original Macintosh computer— and twenty years BEFORE the introduction of the original iPhone. His customers include art departments, designers, small businesses, and individuals wanting to learn how to use their Apple devices better and faster. Mr. Boyce resides in Santa Monica, California.


Adam Rosen, Vintage Mac Museum

“The short answer is no, I don’t think Apple deliberately slows down the performance of older iPhones But the situation is more complicated than that. Each newer iOS version tends to use more resources than its predecessor, which puts a greater strain on the hardware. The same thing happens with desktops and laptops. Without some upgrade to the hardware, a newer OS version will often run pokier than an older version. As the years go on, small changes add up. Apple tries to mitigate these effects by disabling performance throttling features.  And as we’ve learned, old batteries cause problems themselves – with all computing devices.”

About Adam Rosen

Adam Rosen is an IT consultant specializing in Apple Macintosh systems new and old, and curator of the Vintage Mac Museum. He has over 30 years of experience on the platform and lives in Boston with two cats and many Macs. He also enjoys a good libation.


Marty Yawnick, Life in Lofi 

“Not really. Each new iPhone usually gets a significantly faster processor than the previous iPhones. My iPhone 6s Plus – still a pretty beefy device – is glacially slow compared to the speed of the new iPhone X. Personally, I think the problem is that Apple is just too generous with the older devices that each new iOS supports. Just because an OS can run on an older iPhone, doesn’t mean it always should. I think while beta testing iOS upgrades, they should keep real world usage of older devices in mind. If those devices bog down and run slow, the device should not be supported. I really believe that it’s not planned obsolescence. I really believe it’s nothing sinister on the part of Apple. I just think that’s the life cycle of old hardware, whether it’s a computer, and iPad, or an iPhone.”

About Marty Yawnick

Marty Yawnick is the creator and publisher of LifeInLoFi.com, one of the original iPhoneography blogs. He is also a self-employed graphic designer in the Fort Worth/Dallas Metroplex as well as an avid Rangers baseball, Chicago Cubs, Packers and Highbury Arsenal fan. In addition to capturing random moments with whatever camera is close by (usually his iPhone), his other interests include coffee, Pink Floyd, film, music, and traveling in seats 5E and 5F with his fiancé. If you’re wondering where he’s been lately, Marty is currently working on a project about Pink Floyd The Wall, which you can check out at TheWallComplete.com.


Lloyd Chamber, DigLloyd

“One need not over-analyze this issue—it boils down to one this: The most rational approach to a real issue (degraded battery performance over time) is when and how to communicate the solution and when to release the solution. Apple’s mistake was twofold:

(1) It did not clearly announce the aging-battery life issue and effects months before enacting mitigating software changes.

(2) Apple implemented aging battery mitigations before implementing software control over it, so that anyone with time on their hands could just turn it off instead of having a few beers and talking about class-action lawsuits.

With millions of users, software changes are bound to cause problems for someone. That coupled with “no good deed goes unpunished” can only lead to headaches for users and Apple alike. The solution as with all other Apple goofs, is to communicate changes well in advance, and to ship changes only when thoroughly tested and with a “kill switch” for things like this that might go awry for some users— or at least to deflect grumpy irrational users.”

About Lloyd Chambers

Lloyd’s eponymous diglloyd.com website publishes a popular blog and a wide variety of articles and guides geared towards professional and advanced photographers. Lloyd’s print articles may be found in Photo Technique magazine.  He also runs Macintosh Performance Guide, which he gives the most sage advice on selecting and configuring a Mac, especially for photographers.

Asides from being a photographer and a computer expert, Lloyd is also an avid cyclist.


Steve Hildreth, MacPrices

“Apple has stated that their intention was to allow iPhones to operate as close to normal as possible with a depleted battery, with minimal shutdowns and freezes. This makes sense from an engineering standpoint, especially if the speed of an iPhone relies partially on battery power. Unfortunately, in this case, it appears that their engineering sense backfired from a marketing standpoint. Giving users the option of manually changing this setting is a good solution.”

About Steve Hildreth

Steve Hildreth is a publisher, webmaster, & editor-in-chief of MacPrices.net. Steve is a registered Apple Developer Connection Member and has been writing for MacPrices since 1998.


Jim Martin, Tech Advisor

“There’s empirical evidence that iPhones become slower as they get older. Whether that’s done by actual throttling of performance to maintain battery life or because the older hardware simply cannot cope with the demands of the new software, iPhones running the latest version of iOS can be less responsive than when they were new. Unfortunately owners largely have no choice but to update to the latest software as Apple regularly ends support for features and apps on older versions of iOS. Some people therefore feel they’re being forced into upgrading to newer hardware.”

About Jim Martin

Jim is editor of Tech Advisor and has been testing and reviewing products for almost 20 years. These days he covers smart home, drones, laptops, tablets, gadgets, Windows, iOS, dash cams and storage. Jim is also a petrolhead and connoisseur of fine beers.


Oliver Drobnik, Cocoanetics

“Apple was having the problem that iPhones with older batteries shut down under load, while the battery gauge showed that it was still 30% or more charged. I was hit by this myself multiple times listening to podcasts (over cellular), on bluetooth headphones while it relatively cold outside.

So Apple decided to throttle devices meeting certain conditions to avoid this unfortunate shutdown. Apple solved the issue as they always do: They gather a lot of data, “captured” iPhones that were being sent in by people like me to have an AppleCare exchange for this reason, and then they devised a technical solution that would limit the number of shutdowns.

What they didn’t do is to properly communicate their conclusions and decided upon solution, maybe hoping that most people would move on to newer phones and thus the problem going away by itself. When somebody noticed that their iPhone suddenly performed like new, after having gotten a new battery, the whole story came to light.

Since we cannot do anything about Lithium-ion batteries having a limited life span and Apple decided to not have user-replaceable batteries, there need to be several things happening.

First, users need to be made aware right from the start that they can only charge their new iPhone a limited number of times.

Second, when batteries have reached the end of their useful life the user should be asked whether they want to continue to use it at degraded performance, get an inexpensive replacement battery or get a discount for trading in their phones (so that the battery can be recycled)

Apple seems to be doing all of this now. My opinion is that it should not have needed such a media uproar for them to being proactive in that regard. By waiting until “somebody complained“ the damage is now done that people tend to think Apple was doing it intentionally, to avoid service costs (from people calling AppleCare and getting devices replaced) and to leave this thorn in peoples side that might cause them to upgrade to new devices sooner.”

About Oliver Drobnik

Oliver Drobnik has been developing on Apple platforms since the first SDK was released at 2008. At the end of 2009 he turned full time developer and started his blog Cocoanetics.com. Besides doing mostly contract work for several international clients, he wrote Barcodes with iOS published by Manning. He loves to share his love for Swift by speaking at conferences. At the moment he is kept very busy by his growing family and building his first house.


Anthony Caruana, Macworld Australia

“The real question isn’t whether they did. The question to ask is whether they were right to do so without letting customers know. When we think about performance, there are several dimensions. Processor speed is just one metric. There’s also network speed, how quickly data can be read and written to storage,and the performance of the display and battery life. All of those things are balanced and traded off against each other. qSo, what we really need consider is whether slower overall system performance is a price with paying for longer battery life and if Apple was acting reasonably to their customers in slowing devices with older batteries down in order to preserve the experience of longer battery life. In my view, the decision should have been left to users  – which is what Apple will be doing with a forthcoming update to iOS.”

About Anthony Caruana

Anthony is an editor at Australian Macworld, but he has also contributed to many other publications. He appears on radio regularly but he has also appeared on A Current Affair, Today Tonight, The Project, The Business and other national TV shows.


Dan Moren, Six Colors

“Apple has acknowledged that its system which aims to preserve battery life can have an adverse performance impact on affected devices. Even though its intent—to prevent devices from shutting down suddenly under heavy load—was good, the company should have been more transparent about what it was doing in the first place.”

About Dan Moren

Dan Moren is a freelance technology journalist, prolific podcaster, and author of the sci-fi novel, “The Caledonian Gambit”. He’s been covering Apple for more than a decade and formerly served as a senior editor at Macworld.


Ric Molina, Mac Gamer HQ

“As much as I like conspiracy theories, especially those where “the man” wants to take advantage of us, I don’t think Apple did this in bad faith. Perhaps slowing down a phone could convince a few buyers to get a new iPhone, but I’d like to believe Apple has enough cash, earnings, and profits to not even imagine using shady tactics like that. But to answer your question, I do think they deliberately slowed down performance on some of the older iPhones. However, I believe they did it for the reasons they publicly explained: to prevent malfunction and devices unexpectedly shutting down. Their explanation makes complete sense. As battery life declines, performance declines too, and the only thing Apple can do to prevent embarrassing malfunctions is to throttle the few devices they have identified as critical in that regard. They should learn from this though, and try to be a little more transparent for a change.”

About Ric Molina

Ric Molina is a regular guy in his early thirties who decided to get his first Mac a few years ago. Like many, he grew up playing video games and was bummed to hear it would be difficult on a Mac. Ric realized it was a pain to find good Mac games not because they were rare, but because no one ever talked about them. Thus, he created Mac Gamer HQ in October 2012. Ric has been covering Mac gaming for the last 6 years and his work has been recognized and featured by some of the biggest tech outlets in the world, such as TechCrunch, Apple Insider, The Loop, Mac Rumors, iMore, Cult of Mac, 9to5Mac and more.

 

iOS, iPhone, Tips and Tricks

Slow iPhone: Is It You or Apple?

April 11, 2018by Samantha Mendoza2 Comments

Apple is one of the leading giants in technology industry, so any news about the company will spread like a bushfire. Before 2017 ended, news about deliberate slowing down of older iPhone models’ performance broke, inviting media coverage and a lot of speculations and even misinformation. If you are an iPhone user yourself who owns an older iPhone model (6, 6s, 6s Plus), you may have experienced a difference. You may have noticed how some of the apps on your phones take longer to load. The speaker volume is considerably less loud than it was originally.

There are lower frame rates when you scroll down, accompanied by gradual frame rate reductions in some applications. Background refresh of some apps might also require reloading once you launch.

It can be frustrating and worrying. Why is it happening? Do you need a new phone? Should you upgrade to the newer models?

It is not a surprise when the bulk of the blame falls on Apple itself. Conspiracy theories abound. Unfounded claims and accusations also surfaced. In fact, Apple’s admission of slowing down older iPhones’ performance resulted in at least eight separate class-action lawsuits filed in the US.

Apple even apologized. Many came to the conclusion that the tech giant deliberately did it in order to encourage users to upgrade to the newer models of iPhone.

But is it all there is to it? Did Apple do it on purpose, and was it for the reason many insisted?

It pays to sift through the misinformation before jumping to conclusions. Read this infographic to know about why your iPhone is slowing down and what you can do about it.

 

iOS

Quick Tip: Enabling Wi-Fi Calling in Newly Released iOS 9.3…

March 28, 2016by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

This article was originally published on the OWC Blog website.

As expected, Apple released iOS 9.3 at Monday’s spring event. With it came the usual minor bug fixes and security updates, as well as a new feature called Night Shift.

There were also some additions to the Wi-Fi Calling feature. Verizon, Sprint, AT&T and T-Mobile now all support Wi-Fi Calling. Additionally, AT&T has now enabled international Wi-Fi Calling on the iPhone 6 and later.

If you’re looking to take advantage of Wi-Fi Calling, here’s how to enable the feature on your iPhone 5c or later if your network supports it:

1) Under Settings, choose the Phone app and then tap Wi-Fi Calling.

WiFiCalling1

2) You’ll then toggle Wi-Fi Calling on This iPhone into the on position and receive a warning about location data collection.WifiCalling2-33) You will then be prompted to enter an emergency 911 address. This is the address you will want emergency services sent if you call 911. The emergency address can be changed at any time.

WiFiCalling4

When the Wi-Fi Calling feature is available, you’ll see Wi-Fi after your carrier name in the status bar. Note: Not all Wi-Fi networks support Wi-Fi Calling.

By going into the Phone app and tapping Calls on Other Devices and then Add Wi-Fi Calling for Other Devices, you can also enable Wi-Fi calling from a Mac, iPad, iPod or Apple Watch linked to the Apple ID

iOS, iPad, iPhone, News, Tips and Tricks, Uncategorized

Apple Issues a Recall of Certain AC Wall Plug Adapters

January 29, 2016by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

AppleAdapter

Citing a risk of electrical shock, Apple has issued a voluntary recall on AC wall plug adapters designed for use in Continental Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Korea, Argentina and Brazil. Apple said today that the adapters may break and create a risk of electrical shock.

According to Apple, the adapters in question were shipped from 2003 to 2015 with Mac and certain iOS devices, and were also included in the Apple World Travel Adapter Kit.

If you suspect you may have bought one of these adapters, you can follow the instructions at Apple’s website to confirm whether yours is one of the affected models and also find out how to exchange it for a new and safer one.

iOS, iPhone

iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus have arrived!

September 28, 2015by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

Sept. 25 has finally arrived! And you know what that means – The new iPhone models have arrived.

Our good friends at iFixit have once again travelled all the way from sunny California to camp out at the local Apple store to then bring the new iPhone models to our our office in North Melbourne. They proceeded to completely destroy all them all to examine what’s inside.

If you’re one of the lucky ones to have picked up a brand new iPhone 6S or 6S Plus, check out our range of iPhone accessories and iPhone cases to make sure you’re ready for the awesome experience. 

How To, iOS, iPad, iPhone, Tips and Tricks

Tips to Get the Most Out of the iOS Messages App

September 28, 2015by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

There is no excuse to stop learning just because the week is about end. After all, learning about the Apple devices you like the most is always fun!

Today, we are going to put the spotlight on Messages, the very popular iOS app. Used in order to receive SMS, MMS, and iMessage files, the app is one of the most interesting iOS apps available at the moment. Capable of keeping us in contact with our loved ones on a constant basis, this app truly rocks.

Given below are some important tips that will help you use Messages in a whole new and fun way:

  1. Send any voice message

It may seem like typing a text message on your iPhone or dictating something to Siri is as easy as it gets, but there is something even easier: sending voice messages.

To start recording a message, simply launch your Messages app and put the recipient’s name. Note that it is important for a recipient to have iMessages compatibility in order to receive your messages. Whether a person can receive iMessages or not can be understood by checking the color of that person’s name. If the person can receive iMessages, his or her name will appear blue. Otherwise, it will appear green.

imessage-mic

A small button resembling ‘Microphone’ toward the right corner of the edit field of iMessage will help you record your message. To record something, simply press and hold the button. During the recording phase of your message, the screen of your device will show visual speech representation.

Voice-and-video-messages_jpg__1280×1136_

You continue recording your voice message as long as you keep your finger on the ‘Microphone’ symbol.

You lift your finger and this is what happens:

imessage-voice-recording-lift-your-finger

If you want to hear your recording, choose the ‘Play’ button. If you want to remove the recording, pick ‘X’, instead. The ‘Up’ arrow is useful if you want to send it.

In case you like to do things quickly, you can even slide your recording finger directly up after recording your message. That way, your message is recorded and sent in one go!

  1. Send a video message within seconds

If you are on a vacation and you shoot a mesmerizing video, you do not need to edit your video and then fit it inside an email to share it with your friends. If you choose to, you can send it to your friends with just a single tap!

Toward the left part of the edit field of the app, one camera button can be found. You have to use that when recording a video message. Generally, the button takes care of the purpose of attaching pictures to a message, but it can be used to capture videos, as well. When you tap the button and hold it for a while, you will find that a semicircle appears on the screen.

IMG_9162

Your device’s background starts showcasing whatever scene your camera is pointed at. After that, it is just a matter of tapping on the red button you see to begin recording a video. If you want to stop a recording, you can tap the same button once more.

You can even take stills to complement your video. For the purpose, tapping the button with camera icon is enough.

If you want to switch from FaceTime or front camera to iSight or rear camera, and vice versa, you can do that by using the small camera button which can be found toward the upper right corner.

Checking your video clip before finally sending it is possible, too. Once you are done recording a video, the ‘Record’ button transforms into ‘Play’ to allow you to do exactly that. To send your video, locate the button resembling up arrow, and tap it.

IMG_9168

 

  1. View when a message was sent or received in time stamp mode.

The Messages app keeps track of the time when a message is sent, or received. However, at first glance, that may not seem obvious, as it hides the time-stamp in order to keep the appearance free of clutter. If you want to see when a message came in, you can just swipe toward your left and have the time-stamp appear in all its glory. Once you lift your finger after swiping, the time-stamp will disappear automatically.

time-stamps-messages

  1. Let Siri say it all

If you get a quite lengthy message from your buddy or boss, and you have no desire to read it yourself, you can simply ask Siri to read the same for you.

Locate the message and double tap on it. Once that is done, a menu will appear containing the options ‘Speak’ and ‘Copy’. Select ‘Speak’ to hear Siri read your message. In this case, Siri will even speak misspellings pretty well.

Note, however, that you must allow the feature beforehand. In order to do that, Go to ‘Accessibility’ under ‘General’ settings and tap the ‘Speech’ option.

siri-speaking

  1. Get your message sent using Siri

Even at times when you do not have the convenience of typing a message for someone, you can still get your message through using Siri. Just use the microphone of your phone to record your voice message, and send it. In case you want to send a video message, the camera will be of assistance.

This feature is especially helpful for keeping in touch with people via message when you are driving. To enable the feature, take your iOS device, go to ‘Siri’ under ‘General’ settings, and allow the ‘Hey Siri’ feature.

You can send many different messages with the help of Siri. One example of what you can dictate is “Hey Siri, tell Janet I’m on my way home.”

Whatever message you choose to send, Siri will present to you a screen containing your message in every case. However, be sure to avoid looking at the same in case you are driving your car. Siri will also ask you whether you would like to send your message, or not. To allow, say ‘Send it’, or ‘Yes’.

siri-reading-messageIn case you want to cancel sending the same, you can simply say ‘Cancel’. You can even review your message if you want to, by giving the command ‘Review the message’ to Siri. When you ask Siri to review your message, your message will be read back by the app, followed by seeking your confirmation to send the same.

If, after hearing your message, you do not want to send it you can simply change your message by asking Siri to ‘Change it’.

iOS, iPad, iPhone, Tips and Tricks

Saving and Using Google Maps Offline: Your Step-by-Step Guide

September 28, 2015by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

 

Even though it seems like cellular signal is available pretty much everywhere on the planet these days, sometimes there are still places where cellular signal does not reach. You may find your phone without signal in the middle of Australian Alps when you are climbing a mountain, for instance, or in the outback when you are riding a bike in the countryside!

Fortunately, to help you deal with those times when you just cannot get phone reception no matter how hard you look, Google Maps gives you the feature to save any map for offline use.

Of course, when you are offline you will not be able to get directions or do any other fancy stuff, but still, having a good map can save you from getting lost.

If you have never used the offline map feature before, the following steps will guide you:

Step 1:

Turn on your Wi-Fi or cellular data in a place where signal is available, like your hotel or house, and launch your Google Maps. Make sure that you sign into your Google Account before using the app.

Step 2:

Search the map of your destination by either speaking its name or by typing the same inside the search box.

google-maps-1

Step 3:

Look for the location name toward the lower part of the phone screen, and tap it. A screen containing data about weather and certain facts will appear.

google-maps-2

Step 4:

Locate three dots toward the upper right corner of the screen and tap the dots (see the arrow in the screenshot above).

google-maps-3

Step 5:

Click on ‘Save Offline Map’ option from the list of options you get. The app will ask you whether you want to save your map. To go ahead, perform a bit of zoom in and zoom out in order to adjust the total area you wish to save. Once you are satisfied with the area, click the ‘Download’ button, which can be found toward the bottom left corner. Then, save your map using a name that you can remember easily.

google-maps-4 google-maps-5 

Step 6:

To make sure that your saved maps have fresh information, you may want to update your maps on a monthly basis. That is because 30 days is the default period for which Google Maps are considered as up to date. To open any of your saved maps later, click the ‘Hamburger’ button after launching your Google Maps app. The ‘Hamburger’ button can be found toward the left of the search box.

google-maps-6

Step 7:

Select ‘Your Places’ from the menu you get. You will see a list of all the maps you have saved lately to use offline. Locate whichever map you wish to view and tap on it to expand.

google-maps-7

google-maps-8

Even though you cannot get directions or search for anything specific when dealing with your offline maps, you can still get a lot of information, including points of interest. You can locate a great restaurant, for instance, even when there is absolutely zero cellular reception in the area.

In case you use a limited data pack on your iPhone, offline maps will help you save some of your precious megabytes. On the other hand, in case your phone does not have much space left, you will reduce its space further by saving maps to use offline.

iOS, iPhone

Mozilla is Taking Every Measure Possible to Make its iOS Firefox Browser a Hit

September 28, 2015by Macfixit AustraliaNo Comments

Mozilla seems to be making good progress with the release of its iOS Firefox browser. The company recently launched a trial program for a limited period in New Zealand, in order to gather important data and eliminate any bugs present before the browser’s worldwide debut, which will take place in the later part of 2015.

The company announced the initial preview of the iOS Firefox browser through its blog on the 3rd of September. In the blog, the company noted that, apart from New Zealand, testing will take place in certain other countries too before the browser’s public launch.

Several different features are being tested by the Mozilla team, including Intelligent Search, which is a tool that provides relevant results to a user when the user searches for something with the help of the user’s selected providers. Other than that, Firefox Accounts are also on the Apple watch. Such accounts provide cross-device synchronisation of history, tabs and passwords, and also, portable account management feature.

Through its trials, Mozilla is collecting feedback from different users not only to fix bugs, but also to optimise the overall performance level of its new browser. The company is fully committed to launching its new product in the App Store by the year’s end. To make things easy for its users, Mozilla has provided an in-app system via which messages can be submitted directly.

When it comes to mobile web browsing, Apple Safari is the browser of choice for most users. Still, Firefox is a name that every desktop and laptop lover is familiar with, and so it can very strong impact the mobile world, too.

Interestingly, in the year 2013, Mozilla announced that it had no aspiration to build a Firefox version for the iOS platform until restrictions placed on web browsers sold via the Apple App Store were loosened a bit. It seems like the company eventually decided to backtrack.

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  • 30454 G-Technology 7.68TB G-DRIVE Pro Thunderbolt 3 External SSD 9989.99
  • 32408 16.0TB OWC ThunderBlade Ultra High-Performance Gen 2 Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 6569.99
  • 30307 OWC Express 4M2 4-Slot NVMe M.2 SSD Enclosure with SoftRAID 629.99 599.99
  • 31924 32.0GB (4 x 8GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 703.99 549.99
  • 31925 48.0GB (6 x 8GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 934.99 699.99
  • 31926 64.0GB (8 x 8GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1224.99 919.99
  • 32417 2TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 629.99 549.99
  • 32418 4TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 699.99 619.99
  • 32419 8TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 899.99 829.99
  • 31929 64.0GB (4 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 835.99 619.99
  • 31930 96.0GB (6 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1160.99 919.99
  • 31931 128.0GB (8 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1495.99 1209.99
  • 31932 192.0GB (12 x 16GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 2221.99 1799.99
  • 31935 64.0GB (4 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 709.99 659.99
  • 31936 96.0GB (6 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1144.99 979.99
  • 30503 Sonnet eGPU Breakaway Box 750 734.99
  • 32420 12TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1109.99 1029.99
  • 32421 16TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1219.99 1159.99
  • 32423 24TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1479.99 1469.99
  • 30331 32TB OWC ThunderBay RAID 5 4-Drive HDD External Storage with Dual Thunderbolt 3 Ports 3023.99
  • 31937 128GB (8 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1687.99 1269.99
  • 31938 192GB (12 x 16GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 2430.99 1799.99
  • 31942 128.0GB (4 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1330.99 1039.99
  • 31943 192.0GB (6 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1990.99 1799.99
  • 32424 28TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual Storage Solution with USB-C + 3-Port USB Hub 1569.99
  • 32425 32TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1679.99 1619.99
  • 32426 1TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 739.99
  • 32427 2TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1089.99
  • 32338 2.0TB OWC Aura 6G Solid-State Drive for 2012 - Early 2013 iMac Models 689.99 579.99
  • 32339 2.0TB OWC Aura 6G Solid-State Drive Kit for 2012 - Early 2013 iMac Models - With tools 719.99 619.99
  • 32428 4TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 1659.99
  • 32429 8TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual SSD RAID Storage Solution with USB (10Gb/s) + 3-Port Hub 3299.99
  • 31944 256.0GB (8 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1929.99
  • 31945 384.0GB (12 x 32GB) PC21300 DDR4 ECC 2666MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 2879.99
  • 31946 32.0GB PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Module 516.99 339.99
  • 31947 64.0GB (2 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 876.99 649.99
  • 31948 128GB (4 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1649.99 1199.99
  • 31949 192GB (6 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 1779.99
  • 31950 256GB (8 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 3217.99 2359.99
  • 32349 2.0TB OWC Aura P12 Pro M.2 NVMe SSD 629.99
  • 30528 4.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 519.99 469.99
  • 30530 8.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 670.99
  • 30531 12.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 954.99
  • 30532 16.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 1233.99
  • 31951 384GB (12 x 32GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 4729.99 3519.99
  • 31958 64GB PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade module 1008.99 769.99
  • 31959 128GB (2 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 1389.99
  • 31960 256GB (4 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 2729.99 2499.99
  • 31961 384GB (6 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 4059.99
  • 31962 512GB (8 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 5359.99
  • 31963 768GB (12 x 64GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin RDIMM memory upgrade kit 8019.99
  • 30385 G-Technology 1.92TB G-DRIVE Pro Thunderbolt 3 External SSD 3706.99
  • 30534 24.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Dual RAID USB 3.1 / eSATA Storage Solution 2128.99
  • 30536 OWC Jupiter Mini-SAS Enterprise Switch 1820.99
  • 31964 128GB PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Module 1549.99
  • 31966 512GB (4 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 6109.99
  • 31967 768GB (6 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 9149.99
  • 31968 1.0TB (8 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 12189.99
  • 31969 1.5TB (12 x 128GB) PC23400 DDR4 ECC 2933MHz 288-pin LRDIMM Memory Upgrade Kit 17569.99
  • 31970 24.0TB Mercury Elite Pro Dual USB 3.1 Gen 1 & Thunderbolt 2 RAID Storage Solution - 7200RPM HDDs 1659.99
  • 31971 12.0TB Mercury Elite Pro Dual USB 3.1 Gen 1 & Thunderbolt 2 RAID Storage Solution - 7200RPM HDDs 1199.99
  • 31978 OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID Ready Four-Bay External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Enclosure 599.99
  • 31980 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1220.99
  • 31982 2.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1440.99
  • 32460 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 6499.99
  • 32461 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 6399.99
  • 32462 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution 7809.99
  • 32463 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 2.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 8559.99
  • 31983 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 2078.99
  • 31984 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 3706.99
  • 31985 OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID Four-Bay External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Enclosure 725.99
  • 31986 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive 7200RPM HDD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1220.99
  • 31987 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 1770.99
  • 31988 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 2 Storage Solution 3420.99
  • 32464 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 1.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 8759.99
  • 32465 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 16.0TB SSD Staging Drive 11509.99
  • 32466 "DISCONTINUED" OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 1.0TB SSD Staging Drive 8509.99
  • 32002 1.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 899.99
  • 32003 2.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 1169.99 1069.99
  • 32004 4.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 1699.99
  • 32467 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 2.0TB SSD Staging Drive 8859.99
  • 32468 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 4.0TB SSD Staging Drive 9609.99
  • 32005 8.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD Storage Solution 3039.99
  • 32007 16.0TB Seagate Exos X16 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Hard Disk Drive 1119.99
  • 32011 OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID Four-Bay External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Enclosure 599.99
  • 32013 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive 7200RPM HDD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1220.99
  • 32014 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1330.99
  • 32015 16.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1659.99
  • 32019 2.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 1495.99
  • 32020 4.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 2100.99 1799.99
  • 32021 8.0TB OWC ThunderBay 4 mini RAID 4 Four-Drive SSD External Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 3420.99
  • 31290 256.0GB (4 x 64GB) 2666MHz DDR4 LRDIMM PC4-21300 288-pin CL19 Memory Upgrade kit for iMac Pro 3179.99
  • 31435 8.0TB Toshiba 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Enterprise Class Hard Drive 509.99
  • 30877 Kensington AC12 Security Charging Cabinet - Universal Device 1149.99
  • 30881 64.0GB (2 x 32GB) 2666MHz DDR4 SO-DIMM PC4-21300 SO-DIMM 260 Pin Memory Upgrade Kit 589.99 489.99
  • 31319 64.0GB (4 x 16.0GB) OWC PC10600 DDR3 1333MHz ECC FB-DIMM 240 Pin RAM - 8/12-Core Only 509.99 439.99
  • 31321 128.0GB (8 x 16.0GB) OWC PC10600 DDR3 1333MHz ECC FB-DIMM 240 Pin RAM - 8/12-Core Only 912.99
  • 31511 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) G-RAID 2 36TB 2-Bay RAID Array (2 x 18TB, Thunderbolt 3 / USB 3.2 Gen 1 ) 3299.99
  • 31360 Samsung 2TB T7 Portable SSD - Titan Gray 639.99 449.99
  • 31361 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) 2TB G-DRIVE PRO SSD Thunderbolt 3 External SSD 1199.99
  • 31519 Sonnet Echo Express SEL Thunderbolt 3 to Low-Profile PCIe Card Expansion System 629.99
  • 31376 2.0TB OWC Envoy Pro EX USB-C NVMe M.2 SSD Solution 729.99
  • 31401 iMac Retina 2017 64.0GB (2x 32GB) 2400MHz DDR4 PC4-19200 SO-DIMM 260 Pin CL17 Memory Upgrade Kit w/ Installation Tools 589.99 539.99
  • 31402 iMac Retina 2017 64.0GB (2x 32GB) 2400MHz DDR4 PC4-19200 SO-DIMM 260 Pin CL17 Memory Upgrade Kit 519.99 489.99
  • 30961 2.0TB Aura Pro X2 SSD Upgrade for Mac Pro (Late 2013) 669.99 649.99
  • 30963 Sonnet 2-Port Presto 10GbE 10GBase-T Ethernet PCI Express 3.0 Card 677.99
  • 31414 12.0TB HGST Ultrastar SATA Series 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Enterprise Class Hard Drive 824.99
  • 31421 14.0TB Seagate Exos X16 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Hard Disk Drive 849.99
  • 31431 12.0TB Toshiba 3.5-inch SATA 6.0Gb/s 7200RPM Enterprise Class 9-Disk Hard Drive 719.99
  • 33624 4.0TB OWC U.2 Workflow Solution 1859.99
  • 33625 8.0TB OWC U.2 Workflow Solution 3129.99
  • 33626 32.0TB OWC U.2 Workflow Solution 10999.99
  • 32840 Samsung 8TB 870 QVO 2.5" SATA III Internal SSD 1179.99
  • 32708 1.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 609.99
  • 32709 2.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 769.99
  • 32710 4.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 1249.99
  • 32711 8.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 2189.99
  • 32712 16.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 5399.99
  • 32713 32.0TB OWC U2 Shuttle 3.5-inch NVMe U.2 SSD 8449.99
  • 32718 2.0TB OWC Accelsior 1M2 PCIe NVMe SSD 574.99
  • 32719 4.0TB OWC Accelsior 1M2 PCIe NVMe SSD 1399.99
  • 32726 Samsung 4TB 870 EVO SATA III 2.5" Internal SSD 799.99
  • 33664 SanDisk Professional PRO-DOCK 4 1099.99
  • 32878 G-Technology 6TB Spare 6000 Enterprise Hard Drive (Helium-filled) 619.99
  • 32881 1.0TB OWC Envoy Pro SX Rugged Portable NVMe SSD with Thunderbolt/USB4 549.99 499.99
  • 32882 2.0TB OWC Envoy Pro SX Rugged Portable NVMe SSD with Thunderbolt/USB4 819.99
  • 32885 40.0TB OWC Jupiter mini 5-bay Desktop NAS 6499.99
  • 32895 36.0TB Mercury Elite Pro Dual USB 3.1 Gen 1 & Thunderbolt 2 RAID Storage Solution - 7200RPM HDDs 2419.99
  • 32757 Sonnet Echo III 3-Slot Desktop Thunderbolt 3 to PCIe Card Expansion System 1979.99
  • 32766 8.0TB OWC Aura P12 Pro M.2 NVMe SSD 2249.99 2189.99
  • 32913 SanDisk Professional (G-Technology) 18TB G-DRIVE Enterprise-Class USB 3.2 Gen 1 External Hard Drive 1069.99
  • 32914 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution 8009.99
  • 32921 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 4.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 8609.99
  • 32788 144TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Enterprise Drive Storage Solution 6799.99
  • 32789 144TB OWC ThunderBay 8 Thunderbolt 3 RAID Storage Solution 9049.99 7019.99
  • 32922 OWC Mercury Pro LTO LTO-8 Thunderbolt Tape Storage/Archiving Solution with 16.0TB Onboard SSD Storage 12009.99
  • 33155 JMR Electronics ProBracket Dual Rackmount for Two Mac Pro Computers 699.99
  • 33156 Rocstor Rocmount Pro-M RM-Dual Rack-Mounting Kit for Two Apple Mac Pros 749.99
  • 33164 Sonnet eGPU Breakaway Box 750ex Enclosure 839.99
  • 33165 Sonnet Twin10G SFP+ Dual-Port 10 Gb/s Thunderbolt 2 Adapter 1259.99
  • 33166 Sonnet Radeon RX 5500XT eGPU Breakaway Puck 1312.99
  • 33167 Sonnet SxS PRO X Thunderbolt 3 Single-Slot Card Reader 577.99
  • 33172 Sonnet DuoModo xMac mini Module 1154.99
  • 33173 Sonnet DuoModo xMac Mini (Intel) / eGPU Rackmount System 2899.99
  • 33174 Sonnet DuoModo xMac Mini / eGPU Desktop 2519.99
  • 33175 Sonnet DuoModo xMac Mini (Intel or M1) / Echo III Desktop System 2677.99
  • 33177 Sonnet AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT Graphics Card Bundle for Apple Mac Pro (2019) 3517.99
  • 33178 Sonnet DuoModo Dual-Module Rackmount Enclosure 629.99
  • 33179 Sonnet DuoModo eGPU Module 1312.99
  • 33180 Sonnet DuoModo xMac mini/Echo III Rackmount System 3169.99
  • 33181 Sonnet Solo10G SFP+ Thunderbolt 3 to 10 Gigabit Ethernet Fanless Adapter with Short-Range SFP+ Transceiver 629.99
  • 33182 Sonnet DuoModo Echo III Thunderbolt 3 to PCIe Expansion Module 1732.99
  • 33185 4.0TB (2 x 2TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 1449.99
  • 33186 2.0TB (2 x 1TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 949.99
  • 33187 8.0TB (2 x 4TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 1849.99
  • 33188 16.0TB (2 x 8TB) OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual High-Performance Thunderbolt NVMe SSD Array 4999.99
  • 33311 2.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro mini USB-C 10Gb/s Portable SSD Storage Solution 669.99
  • 33312 4.0TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro mini USB-C 10Gb/s Portable SSD Storage Solution 1399.99
  • 33232 HighPoint RocketStor 6661A-2U2e Thunderbolt 3 to USB 3.1 Gen 1 & eSATA Adapter 569.99
  • 33233 HighPoint RocketStor 6661A-mSAS2 Thunderbolt 3 to Mini-SAS Port Adapter 799.99
  • 32932 72TB OWC Mercury Elite Pro Quad RAID 5 Four-Drive HDD External Storage Solution 4729.99
  • 33982 OWC U2 Workflow Solution 589.99
  • 33988 Toshiba X300 12TB Performance & Gaming 3.5-Inch Internal Hard Drive - CMR SATA 6 GB/s 7200 RPM 256 MB Cache 849.99
  • 32953 32.0TB OWC ThunderBlade Ultra High-Performance Gen 2 Thunderbolt 3 Storage Solution 11209.99
  • 32968 32.0TB OWC Accelsior 4M2 PCIe 3.0 NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 9199
  • 33072 OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual Thunderbolt 3 NVME SSD Enclosure 549.99
  • 33073 OWC Mercury Pro U.2 Dual Thunderbolt 3 NVME SSD Enclosure with SoftRAID 659.99
  • 33074 36.0TB OWC Gemini - Thunderbolt 3 Dock and Dual-Drive RAID Solution 2499.99
  • 32974 2.0TB OWC U2 ShuttleOne NVMe U.2 SSD 549.99
  • 32975 4.0TB OWC U2 ShuttleOne NVMe U.2 SSD 1349.99
  • 32976 8.0TB OWC U2 ShuttleOne NVMe U.2 SSD 2229.99
  • 33938 4.0TB OWC Envoy Express Thunderbolt 3 Bus-Powered NVMe M.2 SSD 1359.99
  • 33939 8.0TB OWC Envoy Express Thunderbolt 3 Bus-Powered NVMe M.2 SSD 2389.99
  • 33115 0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 SSD Card 1349.99
  • 33116 2.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 1999.99
  • 33117 4.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 2499.99
  • 33118 8.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 3599.99
  • 33119 16.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 5999.99
  • 33120 32.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 11199.99
  • 33121 64.0TB OWC Accelsior 8M2 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD Storage Solution 19099.99
  • 33125 2.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Kit for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 659.99
  • 33129 2.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Solution with Tools & 1.0TB OWC Express Transfer Drive for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 729.99
  • 33132 1.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Solution with Tools & 2.0TB OWC Express Transfer Drive for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 519.99
  • 33133 2.0TB OWC Aura Pro NT High-Performance NVMe SSD Upgrade Solution with Tools & 2.0TB OWC Express Transfer Drive for 13-inch MacBook Pro non-Touch Bar (2016-2017) 849.99
  • 33411 0TB OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage Enclosure with Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion - Whisper-quiet aluminum housing. 569.99 489.99
  • 33412 2.0TB (HDD) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 679.99
  • 33413 8.0TB (HDD) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 949.99
  • 33414 14.0TB (HDD) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1099.99
  • 33415 2.0TB (NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1049.99
  • 33416 6.0TB (4.0TB HDD + 2.0TB NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1249.99
  • 33417 10.0TB (8.0TB HDD + 2.0TB NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 1399.99
  • 33418 18.0TB (14.0TB HDD + 4.0TB NVMe) OWC miniStack STX Stackable Storage and Thunderbolt Hub Xpansion Solution 2199.99
  • 33689 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 50 m 879.99
  • 33690 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 15m 749.99
  • 33691 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 5m. 629.99
  • 33692 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 10m. 759.99
  • 33693 Optical Cables by Corning Thunderbolt 3 USB Type-C Male Optical Cable - 25m. 719.99
  • 33697 2.0TB Aura Pro IV PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 SSD 579.99
  • 33700 18TB ULTRASTAR DC HC550 3.5 inch Enterprise SATA 7200RPM high performance with 512MB Cache 679.99

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