Trump Attorney Rails Against Judge's Ruling in Willis Disqualification Case

After The Elec reported on the OLED iPad Air release‚ the publication also mentioned the possible timeframes for the foldable iPhone and under-display Face ID technology in Apple's smartphone lineup. According to Omdia researcher Kang Min-soo‚ "Apple is predicted to release a 7.8-inch foldable iPhone in 2026." More interestingly‚ it's funny how rumors contradict what Apple products could fold in the coming future. By February‚ several reports detailed the foldable iPhone‚ including one saying Apple might release this product in 2027 for the iPhone's 20th anniversary. Then‚ Bloomberg's Mark Gurman said if any Apple product is folding‚ it's an iPad/Mac hybrid with a 20-inch display. Still‚ the Korean media keeps reporting on this foldable iPhone coming as soon as 2026. Min-soo believes more foldable devices are coming‚ as Apple is experimenting with this technology. In addition‚ he also discusses under-display technology. He says: "We believe that under-panel technology‚ which was initially planned to be applied in 2024‚ will only be applied in 2027." If we pay attention to another report highlighting the iPhone roadmap until 2027‚ we'll see that things aren't that bad. Display analyst Ross Young has already said Apple plans to hide some sensors under the display as soon as next year. According to his roadmap‚ the iPhone 17 Pro will have an under-panel Face ID by 2025. For both Face ID and front-facing camera to be hidden‚ Young believes Apple will take until 2027. Wrap up One thing is sure: The next few years will be filled with new technologies and design changes as Apple prepares to expand the OLED display to more products. In addition‚ a foldable device‚ whether an iPhone‚ iPad‚ Mac‚ or hybrid‚ is coming in the next few years with new features for the main iPhone lineup. BGR will inform you about Apple's latest moves as we learn more about them. Don't Miss: Huge Apple leak shows iPhone plans through 2027 The post Leak may reveal when Apple’s foldable iPhone and under-display Face ID will launch appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: LG OLED TVs‚ 15% off Galaxy S24 series‚ Bose sale‚ GE appliances‚ Square Reader‚ more Today’s deals: $60 Ring Stick Up Cam‚ $260 HP Stream laptop‚ Sony home audio sale‚ Samsung microSDs‚ more Best Fire TV Stick deals for March 2024 Amazon gift card deals‚ offers &; coupons 2024: Get $455+ free

Protecting sensitive data on the iPhone in case it's stolen is one of our top priorities. Even though Apple has been expanding iPhone security by introducing Stolen Device Protection‚ which requires the user to double authenticate major changes on iOS‚ sometimes that isn't enough to prevent criminals from accessing our bank account‚ photos‚ or other data. Previously‚ BGR covered App Lock‚ which can help you add a layer of privacy to your iPhone and Mac. Developed by Lilucat‚ App Lock is a privacy app designed to keep your sensitive apps private and secure on your device. The developers say the app lets you “easily block any app you want‚ ensuring that you remain private and out of sight from prying eyes.” While this feature is already good enough‚ BGR recently revealed how to instantly lock any iPhone app behind Face ID – for free‚ thanks to a shortcut. Still‚ I think the developers behind Lilucat outdid themselves by adding a new function that conceals apps‚ making them vanish from your Home Screen‚ App Library‚ and Search until you want them back. How to hide iPhone apps using App Lock Image source: José Adorno for BGR Here's how to hide your iPhone apps using this app: Once you download App Lock‚ just tap the "Conceal Apps" tab You can select up to 50 apps Once you're done‚ choose the "Start" option. From now on‚ all of the apps selected are hidden and you won't be able to find them on your Search‚ App Library‚ or Home Screen. For the ultimate protection‚ I recommend you go to the "Lock Apps" tab and lock the same apps you're concealing. This way‚ you're completely protecting your most sensitive data. Here's why App Lock might be the best solution to protect your data Image source: José Adorno for BGR What I like the most about this app is the fact that the developers thought about every loophole criminals could take advantage of. Hear me out: If you hide an app‚ you could reveal it by searching for it on Settings; But if they're revealed‚ you could still have it instantly locked; In addition‚ instead of using your Face ID to access App Lock‚ which could turn off all of these features‚ you can use a different PIN from your iPhone Lock Screen's PIN to protect your data completely. And if you think someone could just erase the app so you'd lose these settings‚ think it over. In the "Advanced" tab‚ you can deny app installation or removal. You can even prevent people from changing the device passcode‚ lock app cellular data‚ and so much more. Wrap Up App Lock is free to download but requires a monthly ($4.99) or yearly subscription ($14.99) to unlock these features: up to 50 locked apps‚ unlimited sessions‚ faster e-mail response‚ and priority access to new functions. That said‚ you can try three sessions free of charge to see if you think the app is useful first‚ but then it requires a subscription. You can find it here on the App Store. It requires iOS 16 or later and a Mac with Apple’s M1 chip or later running at least macOS 13. Don't Miss: How to instantly lock any iPhone app behind Face ID The post This app hides iPhone apps from your home screen so no one can spy on them appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $15 Amazon credit‚ Weber grills‚ $20 Fire Stick‚ Galaxy S24 sale‚ Anker projectors‚ more Best deals: Tech‚ laptops‚ TVs‚ and more sales Today’s deals: $149 AirPods 3‚ ASUS laptops &; desktops‚ Coway air purifiers‚ Blink Indoor cameras‚ more Sony WH-1000XM4 drop to $248‚ and other Sony headphones deals start at $60

What makes us human? What (if anything) sets us apart from all other creatures? Ever since Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution‚ the answer to these questions has pointed us back to our own animal nature. Read moreSection: NewsHuman OriginsHistoryFamous PeopleRead Later 

High prices and inflation have emerged as a political issue ahead of presidential and congressional elections in the United States and are severely complicating the Federal Reserve's effort to engineer a soft landing.

A Russian missile strike on Odesa in southern Ukraine on Friday killed at least 14 people and injured 46 others‚ local officials said.

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis must either step aside or cut ties with her special prosecutor Nathan Wade before the election interference case against Donald Trump can move forward‚ a judge ruled Friday.

Apple has reached a $490 million settlement to resolve a class-action lawsuit that alleged Chief Executive Tim Cook defrauded shareholders by concealing falling demand for iPhones in China.

A run-down Budapest travel hub will soon receive a Dubai-style makeover after Hungary and the United Arab Emirates inked a $5.5 billion deal to redevelop the neighborhood.

Former President Donald Trump has announced his "complete and total endorsement" of Sen. John Barrasso‚ R-Wyo.‚ in his bid to become Senate Republican whip.