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 The iOS 18.5 update that Apple released today includes a security fix for the iPhone 16e's C1 modem, which is the first Apple-designed modem.
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You'll want to pay close attention to price and ports. I've organized my picks with those things in mind. You'll find traditional, ultraportable USB-C hubs on top, followed by more robust USB-C docking stations below. A good USB-C hub is lightweight and flexible enough to be taken on the road, while a USB-C docking station remains at home.
I'll also introduce you to DisplayLink docks, an improved version that offers hardware-based compression to move more data over the USB-C port. More advanced features lie within the best Thunderbolt docks, which I've listed in a separate article. It can all be a little confusing, so I've included an expanded FAQ and a buying guide below my recommendations to help you make sense of it all.
Why you should trust me: I've written about technology for 30 years, and have compiled this roundup of the best U
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NEW RESOURCES Michigan Live: Michigan library working to rescue thousands of stories from gathering dust. "The Grand Rapids Public Library (GRPL) has launched a free online tool designed to help users explore […]
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The best value notebook for most of us is the MacBook Air, and Apple has now updated both the 13- and 15-in. models with powerful M3 chips and the capacity to run two external displays when the lid is closed.
All in all, these Macs should be more than suitable for most mobile workers.
Apple in the fast lane
Think back less than a year to when the company introduced its superb M2-powered 15-in. MacBook Air. That model delivered more performance than the late 2019 2.7GHz Intel Mac Pro.
That surge in computational ability goes even further with the M3 update. Citing tests it conducted in January, Apple claims the new chip runs up to 60% faster than the model with the M1 chip and up to 13 times faster than the fastest Intel-based MacBook Air.
To read this article in full, please click here
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While it's not universally the case, many businesses actively using Macs for work may not be paying enough attention to ensuring those devices are secured, according to cloud security provider Qualys, which estimates that just over half of Macs remain unprotected by recent security patches.
To read this article in full, please click here
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