BAKKACIMA BLOG

  Apple has focused on consumer privacy over the last few years. The iPhone manufacturer has argued about the matter with other Big wits in the Tech industry, most notably Meta, the owner of Facebook. Facebook has lost huge revenue due to Apple's attempts to preserve customer data. However, it turns out that Apple has been gathering user data on its own, despite its users having adjusted their settings to prevent the corporation from doing so. Apple is currently being sued. The software company Mysk's Tommy Mysk and Talal Haj Bakry, who work as app developers and security experts, recently discovered that iOS sends "every tap you make" to Apple from inside one of the business's apps. The developers claim that attempts to prevent collecting this data, such as using the Settings option to "block the sharing of Device Analytics completely," did not affect the data's transmission.

  Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo's new report through  9to5Mac  revealed possible specs for Apple’s rumored electric vehicle, which could offer battery life on par with some cars from Tesla. For starters, Kuo backs prior reports that the car will be built in partnership with Hyundai — specifically on its Electric Global Modular Platform (E-GMP). Because  Hyunda   announced  E-GMP a few months back, we have somewhat of an idea of what to expect from an Apple Car. It is worthy of a note that Hyundai's E-GMP can cover more than 300 miles on a full charge, while a five-minute charge gets you 60 miles of range. That's not bad considering Tesla's Model 3 has a range of 263 miles to 353 miles on one charge, depending on the configuration. Meanwhile, fast-charging gives you up to 80 percent capacity in 18 minutes. Additionally, it can go from 0 to 60 mph in less than 3.5 seconds with a top speed of 160 mph.  But it's important to note these specs are reserved for ...

  Apple's dual, magnetic wireless charger for the iPhone and Apple Watch, the MagSafe Duo Charger, is now available for purchase. You can get it in Apple's online store for $129 or $10.75 in 12 monthly installments.  The charger was announced alongside the iPhone 12 in October, but for whatever reason wasn't available for purchase until now. The MagSafe Charger was made available at iPhone 12 launch for $39, but that one only charges the iPhone.  The MagSafe Duo is pricy — twice as expensive as the MagSafe Charger and the $29 Apple Watch Magnetic Charger bought together.  There's an additional issue, though. The MagSafe Duo Charger comes without a power adapter, which is sold separately. This sort of makes sense in the case of the iPhone, which Apple now ships without a power adapter in the box, citing environmental reasons. But the MagSafe Duo Charger is a charger itself, and it would be nice to get a power adapter with a charger. Apple says that the 20W po...