Charge your Apple Watch on this tiny iMac G3 replica
The Apple Watch Classic C1 Charger Stand is available now through Spigen's online store for $34.99 in tangerine, graphite, ruby, and the iMac G3's original bondi blue color option.
That's cheap enough to be an impulse purchase, but it's important to note that the stand doesn't come with its own magnetic Apple Watch charger. You'll need to use your own by inserting the charging puck into a slot on the front of the stand and threading the rest of the USB cable through it and out the back.
The base of the stand is covered in a non-slip silicone finish to prevent it from sliding off a table, and it's wrapped in a transparent colored plastic on the back. Spigen says the charging stand is compatible with Apple Watches going all the way back to the Series 4, both SE versions, and both Apple Watch Ultra 1 and 2.
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The Hill
16 minutes ago
- The Hill
What Canada's tech tax scrap means for US trade talks
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Engadget
26 minutes ago
- Engadget
Here are the letters that let Apple and Google ignore the TikTok ban
More than six months after TikTok was briefly banned, we still don't know exactly what its fate in the US will be. But we do have new insight into the legal wrangling that has allowed Apple, Google and other platforms to continue to support the app. If you remember, TikTok was only "banned" for a matter of hours shortly before President Donald Trump took office in January and delayed enforcement of the law. The app's service was promptly restored January 19, 2025, but the app didn't return to Apple and Google's app stores until February 13. Reporting at the time suggested the companies had lingering concerns about potential liability for running afoul of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act. Back in February, Axios and others reported that the Justice Department had given "assurances" to tech platforms that they wouldn't be penalized for violating the law. Now, we know exactly what Attorney General Pam Bondi told the companied as letters sent to Apple, Google, Amazon, Oracle and other firms have been made public. The letters were disclosed in a Freedom of Information Act Request made by Tony Tan, a software engineer and Google shareholder suing the search giant for not complying with the TikTok ban. In a letter dated January 30, 2025, Bondi tells Apple and Google that "the President has determined that an abrupt shutdown of the TikTok platform would interfere with the execution of the President's constitutional duties to take care of the national security and foreign affairs of the United States." It goes on to state that Apple and Google "may continue to provide services to TikTok … without incurring any legal liability." A followup later dated April 5, 2025 (the day after Trump gave TikTok another 75-day reprieve), Bondi told the companies that "the Department of Justice is also irrevocably relinquishing any claims the United States might have had against" them "for the conduct proscribed in the Act during the Covered Period and Extended Covered Period, with respect to TikTok and the larger family of ByteDance Ltd. and TikTok, Inc. applications covered under the Act." The letters can be read in full below. This embedded content is not available in your region. The law has now been paused three times since Trump took office. Earlier this week, he said that details about TikTok's new ownership could be made public in "about two weeks."
Yahoo
26 minutes ago
- Yahoo
$3.92 Trillion Shock: Nvidia Is Coming for Apple's Throne
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