Lucky, a série de thriller da Apple, traz Anya Taylor-Joy em uma trama de assalto e fuga eletrizante.
O post Lucky: Nova série da Apple com Anya Taylor-Joy estreia em julho apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Il MacBook Neo si sta ritagliando uno spazio da protagonista del mercato e ogni occasione è buona per acquistare il notebook in sconto. Su eBay, grazie al codice promozionale PSPRGIU26, da aggiungere al momento del pagamento, è ora possibile acquistare il modello di Apple in sconto a 631 euro, con anche la possibilità di pagare in 3 rate senza interessi, con PayPal o Klarna, e con 24 mesi di garanzia. Si tratta di uno sconto netto per la versione da 256 GB, normalmente proposta a 699 euro. A disposizione degli utenti ci sono più colorazioni. L'offerta è accessibile tramite il box qui di sotto.
Il settore dei portatili sta attraversando una fase complicata, con la crisi delle memorie che sta causando un sostanziale incremento dei prezzi.
Per trovare un modello economico ma in grado di offrire ottime prestazioni generali è possibile puntare sul MacBook Neo, notebook che si sta ritagliando uno spazio importante sul mercato, anche tra gli utenti che non avevano mai comprato prima un MacBook.
Descubra como o iOS 27 pode revolucionar o uso do iPhone com Parallel View, otimizando apps em paisagem.
O post iOS 27 deve trazer Parallel View para melhorar uso do iPhone em modo paisagem apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Compact power banks have gotten a lot faster in the past year — and it’s not just their USB-C charging speeds that have received a boost. The newest Qi2.2-certified models can wirelessly charge an iPhone 16 or later at up to 25W. Combine that with their ability to magnetically snap on via MagSafe, and you’ve got yourself an essential add-on that’s easy to take on the go.
Qi2 is a magnetic wireless charging standard that’s based on Apple’s MagSafe tech, so almost all modern iPhones support it. While the latest iPhones offer the fastest charging rates, older models (dating back to the iPhone 12) support 15W Qi2 charging speeds, which is still suitably quick. (The iPhone 17E also maxes out at 15W, and the 16E doesn’t have wireless charging at all.)
On the other hand, Android phones are a mixed bag, with very few models supporting Qi2, let alone Qi2.2. Google’s Pixel 10, 10 Pro, and 10 Pro Fold support Qi2 charging at up to 15W; the 10 Pro XL supports Qi 2.2 at up to 25W. Samsung’s Galaxy 26 lineup is “Qi2 Ready,” which means they can use Qi2 chargers at up to 15W if they have a magnet case. And that’s pretty much it.
We know you want the best, whichever phone you have. Some of you may be willing to pay a lot for it, while others may simply want the best possible model for the least amount of money. Of the seven we tested — which vary in features, design, and charging speed — we landed on two picks that should satisfy most people’s needs.
Dimensions: 2.6 x 4 x 0.6 inches, 196 grams / Wireless charging speed: Qi2.2 25W, Qi2 15W / Wired charging speed: Advertised as 45W, but a bit slower / Passthrough charging: Yes / Ports: One USB-C port / Built-in cable: Yes, non-removable / Advertised battery capacity: 10,000mAh, 36Wh
The Baseus PicoGo AM52 is about as no-frills as power banks come, both in design and features. The all-black battery pack has a sleek aluminum case, with soft-touch silicone on the magnetic side to prevent it from scratching your phone while charging. It can charge devices via Qi2.2 and USB-C simultaneously, but using both requires you to press the power button (and there’s a steep speed penalty as it splits the power).
The AM52 consistently offered the fastest wireless charging speeds of any power bank I tested, and it’s often the most affordable of the bunch. It wirelessly charged an iPhone 17 Pro Max to 65 percent in one hour and the Pixel 10 Pro XL to 50 percent, which is on par with the slightly pricier Sharge Icemag 3. The Iniu SnapGo Air slightly outperformed the AM52 in some wireless tests, but lagged behind in others. Baseus’s model lacks a built-in display — meaning you can’t see the remaining charge — but two of the four LED indicators were still full after an hour of wireless charging, indicating it still had some juice left.
I tested the version with a built-in USB-C cable, which usually retails for $64 at Amazon if you’re a Prime member ($4 more than the cordless version). Sometimes, it drops to $40 or so with a coupon, and in terms of wired charging speeds, it was also among the fastest of the seven batteries I tested. It charged both the iPhone and Pixel to about 90 percent capacity within an hour, though it’s not necessarily hard to find a battery that supports fast wired charging.
| iPhone 17 Pro Max | iPhone 17 Pro Max | Google Pixel 10 Pro XL | Google Pixel 10 Pro XL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| After one hour of wireless charging | After one hour of wired USB-C charging | After one hour of wireless charging | After one hour of wired USB-C charging | |
| Baseus PicoGo AM52 | 65 percent | 89 percent | 50 percent | 90 percent |
| Sharge Icemag 3 | 64 percent | 85 percent | 49 percent | 70 percent |
| Iniu SnapGo Air | 60 percent | 89 percent | 34 percent | 88 percent |
The Baseus AM52 advertises a top speed of 45W via USB-C, though it didn’t reach those speeds with any of the devices I tested. It topped out at about 38W while connected to the iPhone 17 Pro Max and 33W while attached to the Pixel 10 Pro XL, both of which advertise higher wired speeds (the Iniu SnapGo Air topped out at 39W). The Baseus also topped out at 39.1W while plugged into my M2 MacBook Air, which isn’t far from its advertised rating, while the Iniu reached 43W. In other words, get the Iniu if you value fast wired speeds and the Baseus if you want fast wireless charging.
Dimensions: 2.6 x 5.8 x 0.8 inches, 215 grams / Wireless charging speed: Qi2 15W / Wired charging speed: 30W / Passthrough charging support: Yes / Ports: One USB-C port / Built-in cable: Yes, removable / Advertised battery capacity: 10,000mAh, 38.5Wh
I wasn’t expecting one of the best-performing batteries to be the least expensive model I called in. The iWalk PowerHybrid is a 15W Qi2 charger that’s bulkier than our top pick, and honestly, pretty cheap-looking. But I can’t argue with its charging speeds, or the fact that it’s commonly available for about $35 — half the typical cost of the Baseus AM52. The PowerHybrid also includes a USB-C cable fashioned into a lanyard; however, this one is fully detachable, unlike Baseus’s.
The iWalk charged the iPhone 17 Pro Max to 55 percent in an hour via Qi2 wireless charging. It performed similarly to our Qi2.2 pick while charging the Pixel 10 Pro XL, too, delivering 46 percent of the phone’s total charge in an hour (with 59 percent of the power bank’s battery remaining). Yes, that’s slower than the AM52, but ask yourself: Is a 10 percent speed boost worth nearly twice the price? No judgment if your answer is yes, but those shaking their heads are my kind of people.
| iPhone 17 Pro Max | iPhone 17 Pro Max | Google Pixel 10 Pro XL | Google Pixel 10 Pro XL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| After one hour of wireless charging | After one hour of wired USB-C charging | After one hour of wireless charging | After one hour of wired USB-C charging | |
| iWalk Power Hybrid battery ($50) | 55 percent | 90 percent | 46 percent | 85 percent |
| Anker MagGo Power Bank ($90) | 57 percent | 86 percent | 46 percent | 72 percent |
| Aulumu M10 battery ($90) | 58 percent | 90 percent | 12 percent | 84 percent |
| Statik SmartCharge Gen 2 ($70) | 25 percent | 32 percent | 18 percent | 36 percent |
The PowerHybrid’s wired charging speeds were in line with other models I tested, allowing me to take the iPhone 17 Pro Max and the Pixel 10 Pro XL to 90 percent and 85 percent in an hour, respectively. It also didn’t have any issues reaching its peak 30W charging speeds across multiple devices, which, again, was the case with the AM52.
The iWalk battery has a pretty big quirk, however: It doesn’t automatically turn on when you place a device on its magnetic surface. For Qi2 charging to work, its display (which shows the remaining charge) must be illuminated, which requires you to either press the power button or charge something via its USB-C port. It’s not a big deal, but it might be annoying to some.
Photography by Cameron Faulkner / The Verge
Battery packs are convenient, but slower and less efficient than wired power adapters. All the batteries I tested claim 10,000mAh capacity. Milli-Ampere-hours, unlike Watt-hours, depend on battery voltage, so they can be misleading. For example, the Anker MagGo 10K battery I tested is advertised as having 10,000mAh capacity at 3.85V, or 38.5Wh total energy. The Baseus battery I tested is advertised as having 10,000mAh capacity. Fine print on its label reveals that its actual rating is 5,000mAh at 7.2V, or 36Wh. That doesn’t mean it can deliver only half the energy of the Anker; it’s actually only a little bit less. The Watt-hours are what to look for. And none of that has anything to do with the output voltage from the Qi2 charger, anyway.
Wireless charging is also much less efficient than wired. Qi2 is the least bad, but still loses about a quarter of the battery’s energy compared to charging over USB-C. If you want to squeeze the most charge out of your battery, it’s wired all the way. And finally, claimed charging speeds are typically measured in ideal lab conditions; in my tests, charging speeds were rarely as fast as advertised.
Apple Music Classical ha annunciato una nuova partnership con la storica sala concerti londinese Wigmore Hall per portare sulla piattaforma registrazioni e altri contenuti esclusivi dedicati alla musica classica. Per chi non lo sapesse, la Wigmore Hall è una prestigiosa sala da 550 posti situata in Wigmore Street, nel quartiere Marylebone di Londra. È ampiamente considerata una delle sedi più importanti al mondo per la musica da camera, la musica antica e i recital vocali. Inaugurato nel 1901 e rinomato per la sua acustica eccellente, l'edificio, classificato come monumento storico di Grado II, ospita oltre 500 concerti all'anno. La nuova partnership con Apple è stata annunciata nell'ambito delle celebrazioni per il 125° anniversario della sala che si tengono proprio quest'anno.
In base a quanto pattuito, la piattaforma di streaming musicale pubblicherà 4 registrazioni digitali all'anno, tratte da esibizioni dal vivo presso la Hall e sviluppate in stretta collaborazione con gli artisti. Ogni nuova pubblicazione di Wigmore Hall Live sarà presentata in anteprima esclusiva su Apple Music Classical per 3 mesi.
In più, con il modello che mette l'artista al primo posto, la Wigmore Hall si farà carico di tutti i costi di produzione per ogni pubblicazione e non tratterrà alcuna quota dei ricavi, versando piuttosto il 100% delle royalty direttamente agli artisti.
Buone notizie per gli appassionati di fantascienza, perché Apple TV ha finalmente rotto gli indugi annunciando la data ufficiale del ritorno di Silo, e per chi non lo sapesse stiamo parlando di uno dei suoi prodotti di maggior successo degli ultimi anni. La terza stagione debutterà sulla piattaforma il 3 luglio, affidandosi a un classico rilascio settimanale che ci terrà compagnia ogni venerdì fino al gran finale previsto per il 4 settembre.
Grazie ai primi dettagli condivisi sappiamo già che i nuovi episodi promettono di scavare molto più a fondo nel passato, cercando di dare una risposta alle tante domande rimaste in sospeso sulla nascita della complessa società sotterranea.
Buone notizie per chi voleva sapere di più sull'origine dei problemi, perché è proprio il primo teaser trailer a confermare quello che molti sospettavano dopo il finale della scorsa stagione, ovvero il focus sul periodo precedente alla catastrofe. Ma non ne parliamo oltre, lasciando giudicare a voi quanto visibile nel video.
Apple ha annunciato i vincitori dei Design Awards 2026, il riconoscimento assegnato ogni anno alle app e ai giochi che si distinguono per design, innovazione, cura tecnica e capacità di sfruttare le tecnologie delle piattaforme Apple. I premi saranno consegnati durante la WWDC26 e riguardano dodici vincitori, scelti tra 36 finalisti e distribuiti in sei categorie: Divertimento, Inclusione, Innovazione, Interazione, Impatto sociale e Grafica. La selezione comprende team di sviluppo provenienti da diversi Paesi e, quest’anno, interessa da vicino anche l’Italia.
Tra le app premiate c’è infatti Moonlitt: posizione della luna, sviluppata da Flipping Hues Srls, che ha vinto nella categoria Interazione. L’app permette di monitorare gli eventi celesti, pianificare scatti fotografici ed esplorare informazioni legate alla Luna attraverso un’interfaccia pensata per funzionare su più piattaforme Apple. Nella motivazione, Apple sottolinea anche l’integrazione con Liquid Glass, il linguaggio visivo che l’azienda ha iniziato a portare al centro dell’esperienza software.
Susan Prescott, Vice President of Worldwide Developer Relations di Apple, ha definito le app e i giochi premiati "una testimonianza esemplare di come gli sviluppatori stiano creando esperienze eccezionali", citando funzioni intuitive, esperienze di gioco coinvolgenti e il lavoro dei team che hanno realizzato i progetti selezionati.
Il riconoscimento a Moonlitt arriva nella categoria dedicata all’Interazione, dove Apple premia interfacce intuitive e controlli pensati in modo specifico per la piattaforma su cui vengono utilizzati. L’app italiana, quindi, non viene citata soltanto per il tema trattato, cioè la posizione della Luna e la pianificazione degli eventi celesti, ma per il modo in cui organizza queste informazioni dentro un’esperienza semplice da usare, con supporto multipiattaforma e attenzione alla leggibilità.
Apple aprirà entro la fine dell’anno a Berlino il suo primo Apple Developer Center in Europa. La struttura nascerà nel quartiere Mitte, nel cuore dell’ecosistema business e startup della capitale tedesca, e si aggiungerà ai Developer Center già presenti a Bengaluru, Cupertino, Shanghai e Singapore. Il centro servirà a mettere gli sviluppatori europei più vicino ai team Apple, con incontri in presenza, sessioni tecniche e supporto sulle tecnologie usate per creare e distribuire app nell’ecosistema della società.
Il nuovo centro non sarà rivolto solo alle aziende già strutturate, ma anche a piccoli team e sviluppatori che stanno lavorando alle prime fasi di un progetto. Al suo interno saranno organizzate sessioni in presenza, workshop e appuntamenti individuali, con aree di consulenza e laboratori dedicati nei quali gli sviluppatori potranno ricevere supporto pratico dagli esperti Apple in più lingue. La struttura ospiterà inoltre un auditorium circolare con sedute in legno disposte su più livelli e uno spazio centrale per le presentazioni, ambienti comuni luminosi con arredi in legno, una reception minimalista e sale formazione attrezzate con schermi.
"L’Europa ospita una comunità straordinaria di sviluppatori, che realizzano app capaci di creare connessioni, incoraggiare la creatività e sostenere l’innovazione", ha dichiarato Susan Prescott, vice president of Worldwide Developer Relations, Apple. "Abbiamo sempre creduto che, quando gli sviluppatori hanno gli strumenti e le risorse giuste per lavorare al meglio, possano nascere risultati straordinari. Questo centro nasce da quella convinzione e non vediamo l’ora di scoprire cosa continuerà a sviluppare la community".
Apple’s MacBook Neo appears to be a triumph of strategic disruption that has already cast shock waves across the industry — and that energy is still playing out.
Approximately 55,000 MacBook Neo computers have been sold every day since it was introduced in March, according to IDC data (as first noted by TechCrunch). In fact, it looks as if Apple sold 1.1 million of these Macs in the first 20 days of sale, the analysts said.
There’s no real reason to imagine that level of demand has declined very much.
After all, not only do these Macs continue to dominate Amazon’s US laptop charts, but supply chain rumors claim Apple has doubled its manufacturing orders. “MacBook Neo shipments have come in better than expected, with the 2026 shipment forecast raised from 5 million to 10 million units,” Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo said recently.
IDC’s March data may not capture the larger extent of the demand, as IDC analyst Navkendar Singh pointed out that MacBook Neo shipments “began to spike from early April”, which suggests demand has accelerated since then.
MacBook Neo demand exceeded expectations across multiple nations, including in India, where the company shifted 18,000 of them in the opening weeks.
Apple has also instructed processor maker TSMC to manufacture additional A18 processors specifically for its affordable laptop, while earlier speculation has claimed the company has been using ongoing memory price increases as a strategic competitive tool. (The Neo starts at $599, with a pricier model set at $699.)
By expanding the potential customer base for Macs with a lower cost Neo, Apple is aiming a claim at the biggest-selling part of the PC market. And it is doing so even as rapidly increasing component prices force others to choose between higher product prices and profitability, or much-reduced margins in to compete at the same price. levels
That’s a losing battle; competitors for the most part can’t hope to match Apple’s bargaining position when it comes to the cost of components like memory because they don’t have the same scale. That means that even when component costs increase for everybody, Apple pays less, because it orders more.
That scale means that for many component suppliers, it’s Apple’s business that keeps the meat on the table while other customers merely contribute the gravy. So, suppliers are happy to make deals with Apple to secure that main course — to continue the analogy — but are less likely to match those deals for dessert. As such, Apple is expected to be the only laptop vendor to see growth this year.
IDC’s figures confirm Apple’s strategy is working, with strong demand for the Neo, and, indeed, all Apple’s new laptops. At the same time, the researcher predicts overall global PC shipments will decline 11.3% this year, with a painful 20% sales drop envisioned for Q4.
“We’re not seeing any relief to the memory shortage situation before the end of 2027, which means prices will continue to rise and PC manufacturers will struggle to maintain full product portfolios for the foreseeable future,” Jean Philippe Bouchard, vice president of devices and consumers at IDC said in a statement.
“The introduction of the MacBook Neo is putting real pressure on the entire PC ecosystem,” added Jitesh Ubrani, research manager for IDC’s Consumer Devices Trackers.
Competitors are already responding with new devices equipped with ARM-based processors and aggressive promotional pricing. But none truly match what Apple has with MacBook Neo, and all must reach profitable scale to compete long-term.
None have yet done so.
“The MacBook Neo launch stands out as one of Apple’s most strategically important recent Mac releases,” Counterpoint analyst David Naranjo said.
Apple is directly targeting customers that previously saw its products as too expensive. That allows it is also to aggressively build business in parts of the market such as education that tend to be more resilient to economic headwinds. MacBook Neo is also enjoying strong demand across the enterprise.
Both these parts of the market give Apple’s competitors their lunch. “The competitive pressure from the Neo is providing a partial offset to broader price increases, keeping some low-cost notebook options alive,” Ubrani said. “But the overall trajectory for average selling prices (ASPs) is firmly upward. IDC forecasts ASP growth of 17% in 2026, and even as memory capacity expands over the next two years, pricing is unlikely to return to 2025 levels.”
Apple’s control over its processors, along with its strategic approach to component purchasing, means it should be able to maintain its existing Mac price points for a while. “Apple’s vertical integration (own silicon, own OS) gives it more levers than competitors reliant on third-party chips and Microsoft licensing,” Hexnode CEO Apu Pavithran told me recently.
So, while PC makers either exit the market or raise prices in pursuit of profits, MacBook Neo will continue racing off the shelves, particularly to large enterprise and education customers.
The Neo is more than a lower-cost Apple notebook. It’s a hugely disruptive product that is already driving noteworthy change across the PC industry; it’s forcing competitors to make difficult choices between cost and price — even as they grapple with the existential challenges of memory shortages, component price hikes, and raw materials costs.
That’s not bad for a product that costs your local school just $499.
Just a reminder: the original $399 iPod cost only slightly less when it was first introduced, before subsequently disrupting the music industry.
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Descubra as novidades do Siri iOS 27, que promete tornar a assistente da Apple muito mais inteligente e integrada ao seu iPhone.
O post Siri no iOS 27: todas as novidades da assistente inteligente da Apple apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Conheça os vencedores do Apple Design Awards 2026, destacando inovação, acessibilidade e experiências únicas nas plataformas Apple.
O post Apple Design Awards 2026: apps e jogos que moldam o futuro das plataformas Apple apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Descubra a nova funcionalidade Bill-splitting no iPhone que facilita dividir contas por fotos de recibo.
O post iPhone vai ganhar ferramenta para dividir contas com foto do recibo apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Apple surprised everyone with the power and performance of the M1 MacBook Air when it launched the laptop in late 2020. And more than five years later, those Macs show no sign of slowing down, handling everything users care to throw at them.
The Mac still boots almost instantly, races through daily tasks, offers battery life that puts even some newer Windows laptops to shame and, perhaps most importantly, still gives millions of users no compelling reason to upgrade.
The M1 wasn’t merely better than the Intel Macs it replaced. It delivered a dramatic step forward. Silent, fast, and with remarkable energy efficiency, these laptops have proved themselves to be more reliable and longer-lasting than almost any other notebook.
Apple has continued to deliver impressive improvements ever since the M1 Macs first appeared. The recently introduced M5 MacBook Air delivers double the multi-core and 50% better single-core performance than M1; that means it provides similar performance to the MacBook Pro of around three years ago.
Apple Silicon has improved every single year and is now extremely powerful — so much so that Apple is about to sell 10 million units of the A-series MacBook Neo, a $599 machine with an iPhone-derived chip that delivers more performance than many mainstream users need.
Meanwhile, even when using a nearly-six-year-old MacBook Air, you still experience a fast browser, responsive Office apps, great battery life and powerful photo editing capabilities.
At the high end of Apple’s range, you’ll find Macs so accomplished they can handle almost every imaginable professional task. It means that right now, today, Apple’s product range extends from good enough to simply amazing.
Despite heavy marketing hype from competitors who boast of their own ARM-based competitors in similar price brackets, those PCs remain compromised in comparison, if only by their use of Windows, build quality, and overall higher running costs.
Think about it: All things being equal, if you gave a typical office worker an M1 MacBook Air and an M5 MacBook Air and asked them which models they were using, how long would it take them to figure it out?
Sure, a highly experienced Mac user would likely know. But for a lot of people, the difference would be hard to spot because what they do on their computers just isn’t particularly demanding.
Surely that’s bad for Apple’s business, right? I think not. It means Apple has created a huge population of happy Mac users who are still having a good time with the Mac they acquired in 2020. Those people tell other people about their experience, which helps evangelize the platform and can’t have hurt MacBook Neo sales this year.
They also become more interested in other Apple products, which they can afford to invest in instead of investing in the standard PC “upgrade’”cycle. After all, if you have a platform that doesn’t need an upgrade every three years, you can spend your money on something else instead. For consumers, that might be AirPods and Apple services, while for enterprise professionals that investment might become an iPad or iPhone Pro.
Apple doesn’t mind. It still makes bank.
The company generally finds that giving people what they want is good for business. It boosts customer satisfaction scores, reduces maintenance costs, and builds repeat customers.
That long replacement cycle delivers a second benefit, too. Apple talks extensively about sustainability. With the M-series Macs, it has achieved it.
People use these laptops longer and get more value later when they sell them on. And when they eventually get returned for recycling, Apple can tear the machines down for parts as it works toward establishing circular manufacturing within the next four years.
The M1 MacBook Air might eventually be remembered not just as the first Apple Silicon Mac, but as representing the moment when ordinary people didn’t have to worry about performance anymore. That’s why the product refuses to die — not because it’s immortal, but because for millions of users it still does everything they need. And all the M- and A-series Macs that follow it do exactly the same thing.
One more thing, however: Intel Macs will no longer be supported by macOS 27 when it ships this year. Apple typically ends support for products around 6-7 years after it removes them from sale, so when will it end support for the M1? Potentially, not too soon.
Apple only stopped selling the M1 MacBook Air in 2024, which suggests support could continue until 2030 or 2031. So, if you bought an M1 MacBook Air in 2020, you’ve actually invested in something designed to work for you for a decade. Which PCs can truly deliver that?
No wonder the M1 MacBook Air refuses to die.
You can follow me on social media! Join me on BlueSky, LinkedIn, Mastodon, and read The Core.
Descubra o iPhone Fold, com design dobrável estilo passaporte e câmera dupla de 48MP. Saiba mais sobre o lançamento esperado em 2026.
O post iPhone Fold Ultra em branco: vazamento revela design e especificações antecipadas apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
WWDC 2026 traz foco em desenvolvedores, com moderação na AI e expectativas para novos serviços Apple.
O post WWDC 2026: Expectativas, AI e o futuro dos dispositivos Apple na conferência apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Confira a bateria do iPhone 18 Pro e entenda as diferenças entre as versões para China e EUA, além da nova tecnologia envolvida.
O post iPhone 18 Pro: Pequeno aumento na bateria com expectativa de eficiência maior apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Pluribus conquista o prêmio Breakthrough Drama Series no Gotham Television Awards, um destaque na Apple TV.
O post Pluribus vence como Série Dramática Revelação no Gotham Television Awards apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Conheça a Siri 27, o novo app da Apple que traz um chatbot inteligente capaz de usar dados pessoais e web para ajudar você.
O post Siri 27: Apple lança app dedicado transformando assistente em chatbot inteligente apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
Foxconn AI cresce e redefine a relação com Apple, impulsionando produção e inovação em hardware avançado.
O post Como Foxconn está revolucionando a cadeia produtiva da Apple com servidores AI apareceu primeiro em Blog do Edivaldo - Informações e Notícias sobre Linux.
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