pretty happy about these changes, especially the lifting of the download limit over data. It should have been my choice from the start.
On 6/25/19, M. Taylor <mk...@ucla.edu> wrote: > We found these 11 hidden features in iOS 13 > Apple's new software for iPhones this fall has some great new tools. > By Jason Cipriani, June 25, 2019. > > iOS 13 is coming. Are you ready? > The release of iOS 13 is shaping up to be one of the most exciting iOS > updates in recent memory. Not only is there now a dedicated dark mode > (huzzah!), but there are improved privacy features, Apple Maps has a new > look, and you can even gesture type on the default iOS keyboard. Apple has > already talked about some more notable new features, but what's really > exciting are the features you only find after using the iOS 13 for a while. > For the past few weeks, we've been digging around iOS 13 and have found a > handful of tools that Apple didn't disclose. > Below are 11 of the best new hidden features we've found so far, from > better > battery charging and dual-SIM support in iMessage, to using a mouse to > control your iPhone. > We'll keep looking and updating this post throughout the rest of the beta > program. If you want to get in on the fun early, here's how to install iOS > 13 on your iPhone now. If you installed iOS 13 and want to go back to iOS > 12, it's possible. > > iOS 13 will help prolong your iPhone's battery life. > Optimized battery charging > Routinely charging your iPhone's ($1,000 at Amazon) battery to full, and > keeping it there for extended amounts of time, can damage your battery over > time. A new option in iOS 13 intends to help prolong your battery's life by > learning your charging habits and preventing the battery from immediately > charging to 100%. > If you normally charge overnight while you sleep, Optimized Battery > Charging > will keep your iPhone's battery at 80% for most of the night, finishing off > the last 20% of charge right before your alarm goes off. > To use the new features, go to Settings > Battery > Battery Health and turn > it on. > > iMessage search actually works now > Searching for past messages in the iMessage app has always been horrible. > It > simply hasn't worked. That's changed. You can now search for a single word > or phrase, and results are almost instantly displayed. > It's pretty cool. To try it, open the Messages app and swipe down to reveal > the search field and type. Neat, right? > > You can now use your voice to search Apple's own apps. > Search your iPhone with your voice > Anywhere you find a search bar in Apple's own apps, you'll notice there's > now a microphone on the far-right side. Tap on the new icon to enter your > search query by voice, instead of having to type it out. > Apps like Settings, Mail, Messages and the Today View are just a few > examples of where you can find the new voice search option. > > Apple continues its privacy push with new features in iOS 13. > Share photos with or without location information > You can now strip location information from a photo when you share it > directly from the Photos app. The new option means you can leave the photo > geotagged and you can view where it was captured, but when you share it > across social media, email, or messages, you can strip that information and > keep any location information private. > Select a photo (or photos) you want to share in the Photos app then tap on > Options at the top of the screen and turn off Location under the section > labeled Include. > > The new volume indicator may as well be hidden... and that's a good thing. > New volume indicator > Another long overdue feature iOS users have been begging Apple to change is > the volume indicator. You know, the pop up that takes over the screen > whenever you adjust the volume when watching YouTube or Netflix? > The indicator in iOS 13 is much smaller and slides in from the side of your > screen. As you adjust the volume, it shrinks down to just a small line, all > but hiding as you find the right volume level. Thanks, Apple. > > iMessage and FaceTime gain Dual SIM support > Business users and international travelers will appreciate the addition of > iMessage and FaceTime support for the second number when two SIM cards are > being used. > Apple added Dual SIM support with the launch of the iPhone XS, iPhone XS > Max > ($1,100 at Amazon) and iPhone XR ($750 at Amazon). The feature comes in > handy for those who don't want to carry a personal and work phone, or for > those who often travel internationally and need a data plan that's less > expensive than roaming fees. > Prior to iOS 13, users could only use one phone number for iMessage and > FaceTime. > > How often do you delete apps from your iOS device? > Delete apps from the update screen > Managing old apps you have installed on your iPhone or iPad ($249 at > Walmart) is never a priority, at least it isn't for me. I know I've watched > in the App Store as an app is updated, knowing full well I'll never launch > that app again. But because the app isn't easy to find on my home screen, I > don't bother finding it and uninstalling it. > After installing iOS 13, the next time you see an app you no longer need in > the Updates list, swipe to the left across the listing and then tap Delete. > > > iOS 13 will read you your incoming messages, and you can control which > contacts it works with. > Announce Messages with Siri limited to contacts of your choice > If you have AirPods ($159 at Amazon) or the recently launched PowerBeats > Pro, you'll notice that Siri can now read incoming Messages to you without > you doing a thing. You can even reply to a message just by talking after > the > message has been read -- it's really cool. > The first time you use either pair of earbuds with a device running iOS 13, > you'll be asked if you want to turn on Announce Messages with Siri. > To customize how the feature works, open the Settings app and go to > Notifications then Announce Messages with Siri. There you can select if you > want notifications from everyone, your contacts, recents, or just your > favorites. > > It seemed like it would never happen, but with iOS 13 you can a mouse to > control your iPad or iPhone. > Use a mouse to control your iPhone, iPad > It's true, you can use a mouse or trackpad to navigate your phone or > tablet. > The experience of using a mouse with your iPad takes some getting used to > -- > there's not a typical mouse pointer. Instead, there's a cursor that more or > less mimics your finger. > You can assign shortcuts for specific tasks, such as going back to the home > screen, in the new settings menu. Connect a mouse to your iPhone or iPad > then go to Settings > Accessibility> Touch > Assistive Touch (turn this on) >> Pointing Devices to customize how it works. > > Finally, you can decide if you want to run through your wireless data plan > when downloading apps from the App Store. > Screenshots by Jason Cipriani/CNET > Remove app size limitations on cellular data > Apple has finally given us the option to remove App Store download limits. > Meaning you can, if you wanted, download a game that's over a gigabyte in > size on your cellular data plan if you want. > Go to Settings > iTunes & App Store > App Downloads to get rid of the limit > or have the app store ask you if you want to download any apps over 200MB. > > You no longer have to worry about how to manage a file you download using > Safari on iOS 13. > Safari has a download manager > You can now download files when using Safari on an iPhone and iPad. The > Download manager icon won't show up unless you have an active (or recently > active) download. Your download is automatically saved to a Downloads > folder > in your iCloud Drive account, which you can access in the Files app. > For more tips and tricks, be sure to check out our complete guide to iOS > 13. > > Original Article at: > https://www.cnet.com/how-to/we-found-these-11-hidden-features-in-ios-13/#fta > g=CAD-09-10aai5b > > > -- > The following information is important for all members of the Mac > Visionaries list. > > If you have any questions or concerns about the running of this list, or if > you feel that a member's post is inappropriate, please contact the owners or > moderators directly rather than posting on the list itself. > > Your Mac Visionaries list moderator is Mark Taylor. You can reach mark at: > mk...@ucla.edu and your owner is Cara Quinn - you can reach Cara at > caraqu...@caraquinn.com > > The archives for this list can be searched at: > http://www.mail-archive.com/macvisionaries@googlegroups.com/ > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to macvisionaries+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/macvisionaries/001c01d52bb0%2404725d60%240d571820%24%40edu. > -- Lenron Brown Cell: 985-271-2832 Skype: ron.brown762 -- The following information is important for all members of the Mac Visionaries list. If you have any questions or concerns about the running of this list, or if you feel that a member's post is inappropriate, please contact the owners or moderators directly rather than posting on the list itself. Your Mac Visionaries list moderator is Mark Taylor. You can reach mark at: mk...@ucla.edu and your owner is Cara Quinn - you can reach Cara at caraqu...@caraquinn.com The archives for this list can be searched at: http://www.mail-archive.com/macvisionaries@googlegroups.com/ --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MacVisionaries" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to macvisionaries+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/macvisionaries/CAA86uUTG-KkSbY5UDaaG2zK3WH%2BYgdg0tAe%2BeAPravHOpea-JA%40mail.gmail.com.
