325 - Look at Your Palm To open Control Center on Vision Pro
09/28/24 • 70 min
1 Listener
The latest In Touch With iOS with Dave he is joined by guest Kelly Guimont, Marty Jencius, and Ben Roethig.we discuss the latest Apple updates with Kelly Guimont, Ben Roethig, and Marty Jencius. We dive into our experiences with the Apple Vision Pro headsets, sharing insights on navigation challenges and the potential of Vision OS beta updates.
We cover iOS 18.0.1, addressing touchscreen issues, and highlight the impressive features of the iPhone 16 Pro models, particularly for photography enthusiasts. The introduction of the AirPods 4 and the new Apple Music classical update also spark conversation.
To wrap up, we reflect on Tim Cook’s lighthearted appearance on The Tonight Show.
The show notes are at InTouchwithiOS.com
Links to our Show
Give us a review on Apple Podcasts! CLICK HERE we would really appreciate it!
Click this link Buy me a Coffee to support the show we would really appreciate it. intouchwithios.com/coffee
Another way to support the show is to become a Patreon member patreon.com/intouchwithios
In Touch with iOS Magazine on Flipboard
Summary
A portion of our discussion is dedicated to the Apple Vision Pro, as both Marty and I have recently acquired these headsets. We share anecdotes about learning their controls, particularly the elusive Control Center, and how our user experiences have evolved over the weeks. I touch upon the challenges I've faced with eye movement in navigation, and Marty echoes my sentiments, highlighting the adjustment process as we become more accustomed to the device's capabilities. We also compare impressions of the Vision OS beta updates, anticipating the evolution of features such as multi-view support and improved screen sharing.
Switching gears, we discuss iOS 18.0.1, which is currently in testing to address touchscreen issues experienced by some users, including both the iPhone 16 and older models. Personal anecdotes about issues with responsiveness lead to a broader conversation about the way major updates can impact the user experience, especially with updates introduced during peak device usage.
As we shift focus, we highlight the impressive advancements of the iPhone 16 lineup. With the Pro and Pro Max models offering a host of enhanced features, we delve into comparisons such as materials, screen sizes, and camera capabilities, emphasizing the increased value the Pro models bring, especially for photography enthusiasts. The camera control button is a standout feature; we share how it streamlines photography by providing immediate access to the camera app and controls.
We also celebrate the recent updates to AirPods, particularly the introduction of the AirPods 4, which feature sound isolation. Our excitement is palpable as we discuss their potential impact on daily life and how they complement the expanding ecosystem of Apple products. I share my anticipation of taking these on a flight soon to compare their performance against my Pro models.
Moving beyond hardware, we dive into Apple Music's classical update, which enriches the listening experience with detailed album booklets and artist biographies. The exclusion of a Mac app for this service reignites frustration, especially from those of us who routinely listen to classical music while working. We collectively ponder the necessity for Apple to enhance its offerings across platforms.
Lastly, we share a lighthearted moment while recounting Tim Cook’s recent appearance on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, where they discussed the new iPhone 16. The playful banter and Cook’s insights into Apple’s retail philosophy bring a fun closing to our tech-heavy episode.
As we wrap up, we invite listeners to share their experiences and thoughts on the products discussed. Overall, this episode encapsulates the thrill of the Apple community as we navigate the ever-evo...
The latest In Touch With iOS with Dave he is joined by guest Kelly Guimont, Marty Jencius, and Ben Roethig.we discuss the latest Apple updates with Kelly Guimont, Ben Roethig, and Marty Jencius. We dive into our experiences with the Apple Vision Pro headsets, sharing insights on navigation challenges and the potential of Vision OS beta updates.
We cover iOS 18.0.1, addressing touchscreen issues, and highlight the impressive features of the iPhone 16 Pro models, particularly for photography enthusiasts. The introduction of the AirPods 4 and the new Apple Music classical update also spark conversation.
To wrap up, we reflect on Tim Cook’s lighthearted appearance on The Tonight Show.
The show notes are at InTouchwithiOS.com
Links to our Show
Give us a review on Apple Podcasts! CLICK HERE we would really appreciate it!
Click this link Buy me a Coffee to support the show we would really appreciate it. intouchwithios.com/coffee
Another way to support the show is to become a Patreon member patreon.com/intouchwithios
In Touch with iOS Magazine on Flipboard
Summary
A portion of our discussion is dedicated to the Apple Vision Pro, as both Marty and I have recently acquired these headsets. We share anecdotes about learning their controls, particularly the elusive Control Center, and how our user experiences have evolved over the weeks. I touch upon the challenges I've faced with eye movement in navigation, and Marty echoes my sentiments, highlighting the adjustment process as we become more accustomed to the device's capabilities. We also compare impressions of the Vision OS beta updates, anticipating the evolution of features such as multi-view support and improved screen sharing.
Switching gears, we discuss iOS 18.0.1, which is currently in testing to address touchscreen issues experienced by some users, including both the iPhone 16 and older models. Personal anecdotes about issues with responsiveness lead to a broader conversation about the way major updates can impact the user experience, especially with updates introduced during peak device usage.
As we shift focus, we highlight the impressive advancements of the iPhone 16 lineup. With the Pro and Pro Max models offering a host of enhanced features, we delve into comparisons such as materials, screen sizes, and camera capabilities, emphasizing the increased value the Pro models bring, especially for photography enthusiasts. The camera control button is a standout feature; we share how it streamlines photography by providing immediate access to the camera app and controls.
We also celebrate the recent updates to AirPods, particularly the introduction of the AirPods 4, which feature sound isolation. Our excitement is palpable as we discuss their potential impact on daily life and how they complement the expanding ecosystem of Apple products. I share my anticipation of taking these on a flight soon to compare their performance against my Pro models.
Moving beyond hardware, we dive into Apple Music's classical update, which enriches the listening experience with detailed album booklets and artist biographies. The exclusion of a Mac app for this service reignites frustration, especially from those of us who routinely listen to classical music while working. We collectively ponder the necessity for Apple to enhance its offerings across platforms.
Lastly, we share a lighthearted moment while recounting Tim Cook’s recent appearance on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, where they discussed the new iPhone 16. The playful banter and Cook’s insights into Apple’s retail philosophy bring a fun closing to our tech-heavy episode.
As we wrap up, we invite listeners to share their experiences and thoughts on the products discussed. Overall, this episode encapsulates the thrill of the Apple community as we navigate the ever-evo...
Previous Episode
324 - Keeping Up with The Betas and Dave’s Top 5 list of iOS 18 Features
The latest In Touch With iOS with Dave he is joined by guest Guy Serle, Marty Jencius, Jeff Gamet. discuss the latest updates in Apple devices, focusing on iOS 18 and the iOS 18.1 beta 4 release. Joined by Guy Serle, Marty Jencius, and Jeff Gamet, we share insights on new AI features, the revamped Siri interface, and the user experience challenges of the beta software.
We dive into my experiences with Vision Pro and its OS 2 updates, plus the excitement surrounding the upcoming iPhone 16, particularly its emphasis on repairability. Additionally, we explore the new security features and enhancements in iOS 18, underscoring the significant improvements for users. The episode wraps up with a light discussion on sports app updates and streaming complications, highlighting the ongoing evolution of Apple’s ecosystem.
The show notes are at InTouchwithiOS.com
Links to our Show
Give us a review on Apple Podcasts! CLICK HERE we would really appreciate it!
Click this link Buy me a Coffee to support the show we would really appreciate it. intouchwithios.com/coffee
Another way to support the show is to become a Patreon member patreon.com/intouchwithios
In Touch with iOS Magazine on Flipboard
Summary
I dive deep into the updates and features of various Apple devices, focusing heavily on iOS 18 and the ongoing iOS beta releases. It’s great to have Guy Searle, Marty Gentius, and Jeff Gammon join me to discuss everything from the latest beta updates to the anticipated iPhone 16 releases.
We kick off the episode by discussing the release of iOS 18.1 beta 4 and MacOS Sequoia 15.1, which has many users excited about Apple intelligence features that were not included in the initial iOS 18 release. The anticipation for these AI-powered capabilities is palpable, especially among developers and enthusiasts who want to see how Apple will improve text handling and voice recognition through updates like the revamped Siri interface.
Marty shares his experiences with running the beta, highlighting some underwhelming aspects of Apple intelligence, while we all voice the consensus that some features still feel “early-stage.” We also discuss public access to the 18.1 beta and caution users against installing it on production devices, reminding listeners of the potential instability that often accompanies beta software. Of particular interest is the integration of AI features like improved spell-checking, grammar corrections, and enhanced user input methods.
Transitioning into discussions on Vision Pro, I share my experiences with the device over the last two weeks. We cover the recent updates to Vision OS 2, including enhanced response times and new guest modes for easier use by family and friends. Guy and Marty contribute insights about the evolving app landscape for Vision Pro, connecting it to broader trends in VR and AR technology, as well as user adoption challenges associated with high-cost devices.
From there, we dive into the excitement surrounding the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro's upcoming release. There’s an electric buzz in the conversation as we discuss the features of the new devices, especially the ease of repairs highlighted in Apple's communications. With the iPhone 16, we see a shift where repairability is finally being addressed, paving the way for sustainable practices in tech.
As we discuss some of the risks of being an early adopter, especially with iOS 18, I present a series of the most exciting new features we can expect to see with the OS, including the revamped Control Center, RCS support for smoother communication integration across devices, customizable home screen widgets, and enhancements to the calculator app. Each feature seems to represent a significant leap in usability and user experience.
Throughout the episode, we also touch on new security features, includi...
Next Episode
326 - Tips on iOS18 and iPhone 16 You Didn’t Know
The latest In Touch With iOS with Dave he is joined by guest Jill McKinley,, Jeff Gamet, and Ben Roethig. The team discusses enhancements to Vision Pro and VisionOS, insights into the iOS 18.1 beta experience, and challenges with recent watchOS and iPadOS betas.
Attention shifts to the iPhone 16's improved camera features, accessibility innovations in iOS 18, and privacy enhancements like app locking. Additionally, the hosts explore the Chris Croissants app for social media and speculate on Ted Lasso's potential fourth season on Apple TV+. This episode provides expert insights into Apple's ongoing advancements and their real-world implications.
The show notes are at InTouchwithiOS.com
Links to our Show
Give us a review on Apple Podcasts! CLICK HERE we would really appreciate it!
Click this link Buy me a Coffee to support the show we would really appreciate it. intouchwithios.com/coffee
Another way to support the show is to become a Patreon member patreon.com/intouchwithios
In Touch with iOS Magazine on Flipboard
Summary
In this episode of In Touch with iOS, we dive deep into the latest developments in the Apple ecosystem with host Dave Ginsburg alongside co-hosts Jill McKinley, Ben Roething, and Jeff Gamet. The team covers a plethora of topics ranging from the recent updates to various Apple devices, to explorations of beta software and new features introduced in iOS and watchOS.
Starting off, we discuss the latest updates regarding Vision Pro, including a minor software fix that addresses a Safari YouTube issue and other improvements aimed at enhancing the overall user experience. This leads to a conversation about the third beta release for VisionOS, which introduces new features like support for a larger ultra-wide screen for Mac users and multi-view for MLB and MLS games.
The groundwork shifts to the iOS 18.1 beta, with Ben sharing his insights on a stable experience so far, while the group also examines issues related to recently pulled beta versions of watchOS and iPadOS due to critical bugs. This leads to discussions regarding the importance of maintaining software updates and how they impact device performance.
The podcast then transitions into an exploration of the iPhone 16 series, focusing on its enhanced camera capabilities. The group praises the Halide app for its in-depth analysis of the new camera systems, highlighting advancements such as improved macro photography and the new fusion camera feature. Dave and the team reflect on the user experience while discussing battery capacities, fast charging options, and the convenience of MagSafe charging.
Accessibility and health-focused features come into the limelight next, notably the introduction of vehicle motion cues in iOS 18 designed to help alleviate motion sickness for passengers. Additionally, the episode emphasizes Apple's commitment to enhancing accessibility through various new features across their devices.
As the dialogue continues, the hosts delve into privacy features, particularly the ability to lock and hide specific apps on the iPhone—an invaluable tool for maintaining a level of security for sensitive information. The conversation rounds off with notable mentions of a new app called Croissants, focusing on social media cross-posting, and thoughts surrounding the potential return of Massimo’s blood oxygen technology to the Apple Watch amid corporate developments.
In wrapping up the episode, the group shares thoughts on the surprising news about Ted Lasso's potential return for a fourth season on Apple TV+ and discusses the practical innovations in streaming technology, highlighting the arrival of the Tablo app for Apple TV.
Topics and links Referenced
In Touch with Vision Pro this week.
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