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Mac RumorsJul 03, 2025
iPhone 17 Pro Max Battery Capacity Leaked
The iPhone 17 Pro Max will feature the biggest ever battery in an iPhone, according to the Weibo leaker known as "Instant Digital."


Mac RumorsJul 03, 2025
iCloud vs. AWS: Apple Has Considered Competing With Amazon in Cloud
Apple in recent years has considered competing with Amazon Web Services (AWS), according to The Information's Aaron Tilley.


PC World Latest NewsJul 03, 2025
Ring's indoor Wi-Fi security cam is now 50% off ahead of Prime Day

I'm talking about something like this Ring Pan-Tilt Indoor Cam, which is now down to its best price ahead of Prime Day: $40 (was $80). This is an early Prime Day deal, so you'll need a Prime sub to take advantage—but if you aren't a Prime member, all you have to do is start a free 30-day Prime trial. With it, you'll also be able to score Prime Day deals next week!

All you need for this security camera is the Ring app. Once you're connected, you can peek in at any time via the Live View, and you can control the camera's position with 360 degrees of horizontal panning and 169 degrees of vertical tilting. With 1080p video and color night vision, you'll get a clear image at all times of day—and you can even talk to whoever's in the room via Two-Way Talk.

This Ring camera also comes with Alexa support, so you can integrate with other Alexa devices (like smart displays) to pull up and watch footage. Worried about what it records when you're chilling at home? Use the built-in privacy cover to block recording. With a paid Ring Home subscription, you can also unlock extra features like 180 days of event history, person/package/vehicle alerts, and more.

Get the Ring Pan-Tilt Indoor Cam for 50% off before this early Prime Day deal expires! If you'd rather still shop around, be sure to check out our roundup of the


PC World Latest NewsJul 03, 2025
Revealed: How Windows 11's new Start menu auto-categorizes your apps

According to Windows Latest, Microsoft has created a 15 megabyte JSON file with information about which apps should end up in which category. That's right—pretty much every app on the Microsoft Store has been assigned a number, with 0 indicating Productivity apps, 1 indicating Social apps, 2 indicating Creative apps, and so on.

As soon as you have at least three apps that belong to the same category, they will automatically be grouped together in the new Start Menu. The ranking of the apps will depend on how often you use them, so the apps in a category won't be sorted in an alphabetical order.

At the moment, it doesn't look like Microsoft is going to give us the option to rename categories or add our own, so we'll just have to accept the company's categorization method… for better or worse.



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Windows 11 update chaos: Another patch brings more bugs and issues (PC World Latest News)

CNET Most Popular ProductsJul 03, 2025
How to Fix Your Phone's Personal Hotspot When It's Not Working
Your phone's hotspot feature can help you get your laptop or tablet online, but sometimes it takes some settings fixes to make it work.

Mac RumorsJul 02, 2025
How to Use an iPad as a Nintendo Switch 2 Display
When you're away from home and want to play your Nintendo Switch 2 on a larger display, you can do so if you have a USB-C iPad. All you need is an app and a couple of accessories to get everything connected, as MacRumors videographer Dan Barbera demonstrates.

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