Home Business News iPhone and Android Updates You Need to Know

iPhone and Android Updates You Need to Know

The new iPhone software, iOS 16, is set to be released this fall. The big news about the software update is that it will allow users to avoid CAPTCHAs โ€“ the grid of images that makes the user pick out the images with stoplights, buses, etc. in order to prove they are not actually a robot. Thanks to whatโ€™s called Private Access Tokens, Apple will privately verify that the device and the Apple ID are trusted and bypass the CAPTCHAs. This ability will live under โ€œSettings,โ€ and then under Apple ID and Password and Security.

Not to be left behind, Android also announced some updates to its software. While Googleโ€™s password manager has been around for some time, it has been tricky accessing a native version of that tool on Android phone or tablet. Before the recent Google Play Services update, users needed to navigate to the โ€œPrivacyโ€ section of Androidโ€™s Settings menu to even find the option that launches that software. With the new update, consumers can now add a home screen shortcut to the tool on an Android phone or tablet.

In other news, the Theย โ€œConsumer Electronics Retail โ€“ Market Summary, Competitive Analysis and Forecast, 2016-2025 (Global Almanac)โ€ย has been released. Key highlights include: electrical and electronics specialists account for the largest proportion of sales in the global consumer electronics market in 2020. Sales through this channel generated $477.1 billion, equivalent to 34.9 percent of the marketโ€™s overall value. Sales of consumer electronics through online pureplay channels have been on the rise for some time across the world, reflecting a global trend in consumer behavior.

WHAT WEโ€™RE READING:

Global IOT in the Consumer Electronics Market

Worldโ€™s First Metasurface for Consumer Electronics makes Commercial Debut

Home-office Activities Consumer Electronics Market by 2029

How New Yorkโ€™s Right to Repair Bill Could Impact Consumer Electronics

Samsung Electronics Slashes Orders on Inflation and Inventory Worries