lukei

Anilu_777 said:

Clearly they’re coloured cases in a white phone but yeah maybe the cases also show the phone colours. If so, pale purple or blue for me. I’d really like to see the colours from the regular 16 on the pro models though. That teal and blue are amazing!

Rockaday said:

If you really want to make a significant change to the iPhone, put the wake/sleep button back on the top where God and Steve Jobs intended.  Then I won't take accidental screenshots when I pick up the phone or use the volume buttons.  Everyone I know has the same issue, even the workers at the Apple store.  Worst ergonomic design since the hockey puck mouse.

You are holding everything wrong 

chasm said:

lukei said:

chasm said:

lukei said:

Tethering to an iPhone from a Mac via Bluetooth is unreliable. I often have to resort to a cable to make it work.

To quote the internet, "yer doin it rong."

Open Settings. Fifth item under your name is "Personal Hotspot." Turn it on.

Now check your Mac's available Wi-Fi networks. Your iPhone will be seen as one of them. Join it.

Done. When the hotspot is no longer needed, turn it off.

Works 50% of the time

Works 100 percent of the time for me. You don't by chance encase your devices in tin foil, do you?  

(more seriously, if your cell signal is very weak, there's a good chance it won't work as well as it does for city-dweller me)

chasm said:

lukei said:

Tethering to an iPhone from a Mac via Bluetooth is unreliable. I often have to resort to a cable to make it work.

To quote the internet, "yer doin it rong."

Open Settings. Fifth item under your name is "Personal Hotspot." Turn it on.

Now check your Mac's available Wi-Fi networks. Your iPhone will be seen as one of them. Join it.

Done. When the hotspot is no longer needed, turn it off.

chasm said:

lukei said:

Tethering to an iPhone from a Mac via Bluetooth is unreliable. I often have to resort to a cable to make it work.

To quote the internet, "yer doin it rong."

Open Settings. Fifth item under your name is "Personal Hotspot." Turn it on.

Now check your Mac's available Wi-Fi networks. Your iPhone will be seen as one of them. Join it.

Done. When the hotspot is no longer needed, turn it off.