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Apple just unveiled four new iPhone 16 models, confirming most of the iPhone rumors that have been floating around over the past few months. All the new iPhones feature a new button, which was regularly referred to as the Capture button in leaks. Its real name is Camera Control, as that's what the button will be used for. Camera Control instantly opens up the camera to either take photos or enable an exclusive iPhone 16 Visual Intelligence feature, which is part of Apple Intelligence. The capacitive button detects touch presses, letting you select camera controls in the Camera app and zoom in and out. The Camera Control button also works with Apple's new custom cases for the iPhone 16, which don't have cutouts. While I'm a big fan of the Camera Control button and plan to use it often, watching Apple's presentation on Monday made me realize something: Apple could have added Touch ID back to the iPhone anytime it wanted to do it, even if that meant placing it on the side rather than under the display.  Continue reading... The post iPhone 16’s new Camera Control button is proof Apple could bring back Touch ID anytime it wants appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $189 Apple Watch SE, $1,000 off Sony OLED TV, $350 Dyson V8 Plus, $30 JBL earbuds, more Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Today’s deals: $129 Apple Watch Cellular, $750 Hisense 75-inch TV, $29 humidifier, $140 standing desk, more Best Fire TV Stick deals for September 2024

The region of Anatolia in Asia Minor was once a vibrant hub of Hellenistic culture, filled with many bustling cities that were formed by Greek colonists in the dawn of their civilization or Hellenized native peoples. Sardis, one such city and the vibrant capital of the ancient kingdom of Lydia, played a significant role in the ancient world due to its strategic location, wealth, and cultural influence. Situated in what is now western Turkey, near the modern town of Sart, Sardis was a key city in both the Persian Empire and the Roman Empire. The city's history spans several millennia, with its origins dating back to the late Bronze Age and its prominence continuing through various historical epochs until its decline in the Middle Ages. Sardis was not only a center of trade and culture but also a symbol of ancient innovation and prosperity, most notably as the birthplace of its legendary king, Croesus, renowned for his immense wealth. ·The Ionian Revolt - Prelude to the Graeco-Persian Wars ·Cyrus the Great – Conqueror or Uber Human Rights Activist?   Read moreSection: NewsAsiaAncient PlacesHistoryFamous PeopleRead Later