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How to make the most of the iOS Calculator
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Elgato Stream Deck review: A Mac accessory you didn't realize you need
I have 5 StreamDecks. 2 x 15 button, 3 x 32 button. 2 are on my MacPro, 3 are on my Windows gaming system (for flight simulator controls).
I use the heck out of the one on my Mac. Why? Mostly because I use MailTags in mail and probably have 70-80 keywords. Instead of having to use a menu or memorize hundreds of key commands, I have an entire StreamDeck profile for Mail with multiple levels. So I have a button for each mail tag. Since you can have a profile per app (and have it auto switch to that profile when that app is the foreground, and you can have layers of folders in profiles. There really is no practical limit to the number of buttons you can have. I have a key for switching to a raw message source of an email, copying it and pasting it into another app (retain receipts).
I have integrated my stream decks with my Home Automation software (Indigo) so I can open a garage door while sitting at my Mac by pushing a single button. No need to open an app, no need to argue with Siri what I meant.
Note it is actually a single display under the buttons. The buttons are just clear plastic. -
Core Slack, Discord technology Electron now supports Apple Silicon
ajmas said:zuschlag@mac.com said:And there went all the performance improvements.... (sigh) -
M1 Mac mini teardown reveals smaller logic board, non-upgradeable RAM
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How Apple Silicon on a M1 Mac changes monitor support and what you can connect
To be clear. The ports are still USB3/TB3. They are not USB 4.
USB 4 would mean USB data rates of 40Gbps regardless of TB support. That is not the case for these ports.
According to Apple, the ports support this:- Thunderbolt 3 (up to 40Gb/s)
- USB 3.1 Gen 2 (up to 10Gb/s)
Yes, they have TB3, but USB4 does not require TB to operate at those speeds.