Juli Clover, writing for MacRumors: The second beta of macOS 26.2 introduces a new Edge Light feature that's designed for video calls on FaceTime and other video calling platforms. It adds a light border around the edges of your Mac's display, providing improved lighting. Apple says that it is meant to help you look your best on video calls.

Started writing this and felt it would work better as a video, you can watch it here:

The first ever iPad Pro launched on the 11th of November 2015, and today it's been a decade since. As someone who has owned a new iPhone every year during that time, I have only had and owned one iPad Pro (well, two if you count me returning one in the return window… more on that below), and that's the 2018 iPad Pro.

I’ve been reading up on NAS so I can get one during the Black Friday sales, and stumbled upon this video. It’s over 30 minutes long but very comprehensive, and I guess I now know all I need to know to buy my first ever NAS.

When Apple introduced Workout Buddy during WWDC, I knew it wasn’t for me. But I wanted to try it out anyway, and I did as soon as I updated to watchOS 26. I found myself thinking, “This is great. I’m going to use this all the time.” Fast forward to today, and that was the first and last time I used it.

I do a lot of voice recording on my iPhone to later transcribe into articles. Many of the posts on this website do not start with me sitting down in front of my MacBook or iPad and typing them out. Longer pieces—like the iPhone 17 Pro Max review—those I write sitting in front of my MacBook in Obsidian. But a lot of posts start differently: I just open Voice Memos on my phone, hit record, and later get the transcript to edit into an article.

This is what I did over the weekend. I don’t think I’m as good as the pros when it comes to YouTube, but we all have to start somewhere, right?

I've been using the iPhone 17 Pro Max since its launch day and I wanted to use it for a while before I wrote this. This year's Pro model feels different. Not in a flashy or experimental way, but in a "we've rethought this properly" kind of way. It's Apple's most deliberate iPhone in years, one where function finally wins over form.

The latest iOS/ipadOS/MacOS betas have a new Liquid Glass setting that lets users chose how they want this effect to be. New Liquid Glass setting on iPadOS I can’t recall Apple ever doing something like this on iOS or iPadOS. I suppose when you have over a billion people using your operating systems, letting users have things their own way is the right approach.

The other day I had to set up a new iPhone for my wife. Pretty straightforward, I thought — until I remembered she has two Apple Watches. That's when I started wondering: would both of them transfer over automatically, or was I about to spend the evening troubleshooting? To add to my worries, one of her Apple Watches has a…