M5 iPad Pro 或搭載 2 顆自拍相機，平板怎麼拿都能方便 FaceTime
這一改進除了能方便自拍、視訊通話外，也會有助於提高 Face ID 解鎖的成功率。雖是個小小的變化，但也確實非常實用呢。
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Newsweek
4 minutes ago
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iPhone Users Are More Likely To Fall For Scams Than Android Users
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Risk-taking behavior was also higher among iPhone users: 47 percent reported buying from unknown sources for the best price, compared to 40 percent of Android users. Additionally, 41 percent of iPhone users admitted to sending a direct message to a seller or company on social media seeking discounts, in contrast to 33 percent of Android users. Only 21 percent of iPhone users said they use mobile security software, compared to 29 percent of Android users. Similarly, 35 percent of iPhone owners reported using unique passwords for each online account, while 41 percent of Android users did the same. "The iPhone is the most widely used smartphone worldwide, and it's naive to think individuals who commit cybercrimes wouldn't work constantly to find workarounds to take advantage of owners," Alex Beene, a financial literacy instructor for the University of Tennessee at Martin, told Newsweek. 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Cybercriminals know that mobile devices are a fruitful gateway to scams and threats. We need to be aware and skeptical of everything from text messages and search results to email attachments and links." On its website, Apple encourages users to never share personal information or passwords and to consider using two-factor verification for added safety. "If you're suspicious about an unexpected message, call, or request for personal information, such as your email address, phone number, password, security code, or money, it's safer to presume that it's a scam—contact that company directly if you need to," Apple said on its website. Google encourages Android users to get the latest Android updates for your device, remove untrusted apps and perform a security check. Google also says on its help center site: "To help remove harmful software from your device, you may want to reset your Android device to factory settings. 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Yahoo
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CNET
33 minutes ago
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Speculation extends across the entire iPhone 17 lineup, from the Pro models to what could be a thinner "Air" version (which may be Apple's answer to the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge). But I'm going to focus on the baseline iPhone 17. Screen differences One of the most highly anticipated changes could be that the iPhone 17 adds a 120Hz display, which would be very welcome. Currently, only the iPhone Pro models have that higher refresh rate, while the baseline and Plus models are stuck with a 60Hz display. Bumping that refresh rate could also prompt Apple to bring the always-on display to the baseline model, making it easier to quickly glance at the time and your notifications without waking your display. There's been some back-and-forth on whether the iPhone 17 will have a scratch-resistant, antireflective display. But the most recent reports suggest that feature will only be available on the iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max, not the baseline iPhone 17 (or the Air). 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