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  • Invalid URL or Broken Link

    It appears that the link you attempted to access is not valid. This could be due to an incorrect spelling or additional characters in the URL.

    If you are the publisher of the link, it is important to ensure that there aren’t any errors in the parameters or that the URL is not altered. Double-check the link for accuracy; sometimes, minor discrepancies can lead to issues.

    If the link seems correct and is still not functioning, there are a few troubleshooting steps you can try. First, clear your browser’s cache, as this can often resolve connectivity problems.

    Additionally, consider using a different browser or device to see if the issue persists. Once you’ve made these attempts, test the link again.

    If you continue to experience difficulties, please reach out for assistance via email. You can contact our support team at [email protected] with the subject line “Bad Link” for further help.

    We are here to assist you in resolving any issues you may encounter. Thank you for your understanding.

  • Invalid URL or Broken Link.

    It seems that the link you tried to access is not valid. The URL may contain errors or could have been misspelled, leading to the issue you are experiencing. If you are the publisher of the link, please double-check it for any mistakes, such as incorrect parameter names or additional characters at the end of the URL. Even small typos can prevent a link from working as intended.

    If you have confirmed that the link appears to be correct but it still doesn’t function, consider clearing your browser’s cache or trying a different browser or device altogether. Sometimes, browser settings can interfere with accessing specific URLs. Once you have made these checks, give the link another try. If the problem persists, do not hesitate to reach out for assistance.

    You can contact us via email with details about the broken link to ensure we can help you resolve the issue.

  • Invalid Connection

    It seems that the link you attempted to access is invalid or may have been entered incorrectly. Unfortunately, this means you won’t be able to reach the intended page. If you are the publisher of the link, it’s worth checking for common issues that can lead to broken links.

    Often, the problem arises from misspellings in the URL, incorrect parameter names, or additional characters that should not be there. Before proceeding further, take a moment to verify that the link appears correct to you. If the link appears correctly but still does not work, consider clearing your browser cache or trying a different browser or device to see if that resolves the issue.

    Once you have verified the link and attempted these troubleshooting steps, please test it once more to see if it functions properly. If the link continues to be unresponsive, you can reach out for assistance. In such cases, contacting us for help would be the next best step.

    Please send an email to our support team with the subject line “Bad Link,” and we will do our best to address the situation. Thank you for your understanding, and we apologize for any confusion caused by the broken link. We appreciate your patience as we work to resolve any issues.

  • Apple’s $350 Million Bet on ‘F1’ Begins to Yield Results

    Apple’s new original film, “F1: The Movie,” has rapidly become the company’s highest-grossing theatrical release, amassing over $293 million globally within just ten days of its debut. During its opening weekend alone, the film raked in an impressive $146 million.

    It has surpassed previous Apple productions, including Ridley Scott’s “Napoleon,” which grossed $221 million, and Martin Scorsese’s “Killers of the Flower Moon,” earning $158 million. The film’s impressive box office performance stands in contrast to some of Apple’s earlier projects, such as “Fly Me to the Moon,” which earned only $42 million, and “Argylle,” which brought in $96 million.

    A significant factor contributing to “F1″‘s success has been its IMAX screenings, which accounted for $60 million, or roughly 20% of total ticket sales. Beyond the North American market, “F1” has grossed $109.5 million, with notable international earnings coming from China ($22 million), the United Kingdom ($17.3 million), Mexico ($12.3 million), France ($11.5 million), and Australia ($9.8 million).

    Despite the film’s remarkable box office numbers, the estimated production costs surpassed $250 million, with added marketing expenses of around $100 million. This raises questions about whether the film can break even, as box office revenue is typically shared between studios and exhibitors, with studios receiving around 50% of domestic sales.

    Thus, “F1” has likely not yet recouped its full investment through theatrical ticket sales. Following its theatrical run, “F1” is anticipated to be available on Apple TV+ later in 2025.

  • New Renders Showcase iPhone 17 Pro’s Redesigned Apple Logo and MagSafe Features

    Recent renders have unveiled exciting new design features for the iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max, particularly highlighting the relocated Apple logo and a redesigned MagSafe magnet array. These updates provide a clearer view of changes that have been anticipated for some time.

    One notable alteration is the elongated camera bump that now spans the entire width of the device. In this new design, the LiDAR Scanner and flash are positioned to the right side of the bump.

    The iPhone 17 Pro will adopt a new aluminum frame that encapsulates this camera bump, akin to the iPad Pro’s design. Additionally, a glass cutout will be incorporated into the frame beneath the camera bump to facilitate wireless charging.

    Recently, it has been confirmed that the Apple logo is set to be shifted to the center of this glass segment. This change means the logo will now sit lower compared to its previous position, affecting how MagSafe accessories align with it.

    To ensure the Apple logo remains visible through clear cases, Apple is adjusting the design of the MagSafe magnet array. This will involve incorporating a break in the circular magnet arrangement, allowing the logo to be showcased prominently.

    Leaked images from a source known as Majin Bu illustrate both the iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max in clear cases, demonstrating how the revised MagSafe design enables the logo to be prominently displayed in its new lower, centered position. The iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max are expected to be released in the fall and will feature notable upgrades, including a 48-megapixel telephoto camera, a 24-megapixel front-facing camera, and the new A19 Pro chip.

    These enhancements position the upcoming models as significant upgrades in Apple’s smartphone lineup.

  • M4 MacBook Air Dilemma: Choosing Between 13-Inch and 15-Inch Models

    I’m currently torn between choosing a 13” or a 15” MacBook Air. I recently sold my M4 Mac Mini because I realized that a MacBook Air would better suit my work habits. It gives me the flexibility to work at my desk when I want, connected to my 27” Dell 4K monitor. Alternatively, I can comfortably work on the sofa in my living room.

    I recently got a 13” M4 iPad Pro, which I’m really enjoying. However, I’ve found that I can’t work from it as efficiently as I anticipated, especially for tasks like emails and using Microsoft Word/Excel or the Adobe Suite. I plan to keep the iPad, though, since it serves as a fantastic e-reader for Kindle and magazines, as well as a gaming device. I’m interested in a MacBook Air with 24GB RAM and 512GB storage, ideally in Skye Blue or silver.

    The dilemma I face is whether to choose the 13.6” or the 15” model. On one hand, the 13.6” would be perfect for clamshell mode when connected to my monitor. On the other hand, I’m tempted by the larger screen of the 15”, especially for working comfortably on the sofa while still being portable. Have you had experience with both sizes?

    Which one did you choose, and how has that worked out for you? I’d appreciate any thoughts or suggestions you might have regarding this decision.

  • Longing for the iOS 18 Aesthetic: Join the Discussion on MacRumors Forums

    I’m really enjoying the new features in iOS 26. The aesthetic is certainly appealing in many aspects, especially with the glossy finish. However, I’m starting to feel a lingering headache from the design changes.

    It seems to be a bit more overwhelming compared to previous versions. Just today, I saw a friend using iOS 18, and it triggered a wave of nostalgia for me. Having spent the last couple of weeks with the iOS 26 Beta, I suddenly found myself longing for the simplicity and charm of the older version.

    The flat design of iOS 18 has a certain elegance that I find myself missing. It’s interesting how a slight shift in design can evoke such strong feelings. Even though iOS 26 brings fresh updates and functionalities, sometimes I find myself yearning for the comfort of familiarity.

    Nevertheless, I suppose I’ll have to get used to the new look, even if it does come with its own set of challenges. Change can be tough, and while I appreciate innovation, there’s something to be said for the classic design that many of us grew to love. Oh well, I guess I’ll just have to embrace iOS 26 and hope that future updates address the aspects that I find overwhelming.

    Change is part of the experience, and perhaps I’ll end up appreciating this new design in time.

  • M1 Mac Mini Storage Full? Get Solutions on MacRumors Forums!

    I purchased an M1 Mac Mini when it was first announced in 2020, and I have found it to be a fantastic machine. It meets all my needs, but I made a mistake by choosing the 256GB model, which has now filled up completely. I’ve noticed that the system data has ballooned to over 50GB, making storage a serious issue.

    To address the problem, I’ve tried various methods such as deleting unnecessary files and optimizing my storage to leverage iCloud. I even moved my photo library out of local storage and into iCloud, which was something I had hoped to avoid. Despite these efforts, my Mac Mini is still full, and I’m unable to open several applications due to the lack of available space.

    Now I’m left with two key questions: Firstly, how can I resolve the current storage problem? Secondly, what is the best way to add external storage for offloading files, especially media? I assume I would need at least two drives—one for the data and another for backup.

    This need for extra storage would likely require a hub, as I would need additional ports for connection. An alternative I have considered is upgrading to a newer MacBook Air with higher storage capacity. This may be a more straightforward solution, allowing me to avoid the hassle of external drives and managing backups altogether.

    I just want to ensure that I make the best decision for my future computing needs.

  • MacBook Pro vs. Spouse: Discussions on MacRumors Forums

    As a child, I frequently faced criticism from my father regarding how I handled the items he gave me. This feedback was acceptable, as he had purchased those items, and I recognized that he held a position of authority over them.

    However, the dynamics changed among my peers, where gifts were seen as freely given and became the recipient’s property without any obligations. In my marriage, my wife is my equal.

    When I give her a gift, it is without any strings attached; once the gift is given, it belongs to her entirely. This means I have no control over how she chooses to treat the item, just as I respect others’ ownership of their property as well.

    Equally, my wife does not dictate how I handle my own possessions. This mutual understanding is a fundamental aspect of our relationship, rooted in our shared experiences growing up in environments where we were instructed on how to care for our belongings.

    Our respect for one another’s autonomy means we do not interfere with each other’s treatment of gifts or personal items. To the original poster, your relationship with your wife is your own.

    I simply wanted to share my perspective based on my relationship, which will reach 28 years in marriage come November 2025. In response to your comments, I believe it’s important to recognize that once a gift is granted, it ceases to belong to the giver.

    You may feel a lingering sense of ownership over the gift you provided your wife, but it is now her possession. As an adult and equal partner, what she does with it is entirely her prerogative, and this aspect should be respected.

  • Disappointment with New iPad Air Battery Performance

    In my view, Apple’s battery performance has declined over the years. Many users have observed unusual battery behavior, noting that their devices age more quickly and overheat more easily than in the past.

    This seems particularly relevant to iPhones. If you are noticing a consistent monthly drop in battery percentage, such that by year’s end it’s at around 88-92%, you should definitely consider visiting Apple Service to inquire about the possibility of a defective device.

    If you’re already experiencing issues like overheating or faster-than-advertised battery drain, it may be prudent to seek help from Apple sooner rather than later. The idea that it’s considered “normal” for devices to lose 10% of their battery life every year raises concerns.

    If that’s the case, the effective lifespan of the device might only last around two and a half years before significant performance drops occur. This is quite different from my personal experience with the iPad Air 2.

    Although I don’t use it as much now, it still functions well and can easily handle watching a lengthy movie. It’s worth noting that the iPad Air 2 was released in 2014 and, even as of 2019, it could still handle playing three full-length movies, each two hours long.

    This stark contrast in battery longevity between older and newer devices is concerning and points to a potential issue with how contemporary batteries are designed and manufactured.