Typo iphone 5: Typo Products Typo Keyboard Case for iPhone 5/5s

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Typo case marries an iPhone 5s and a BlackBerry Q10, with Ryan Seacrest officiating (hands-on)

Why Typo, of all the names for a smartphone keyboard? The company answers the obvious question with a Wikipedia quote.

A typographical error (often shortened to typo) is a mistake made in the typing process … The term includes errors due to mechanical failure or slips of the hand or finger.

Well, yeah, sure, but that doesn’t really answer the question we — oh, wait, there’s more: “For many of us at Typo, typing on our iPhones is a slow, tedious one- or two-finger affair. Our desire is to avoid making Typos by using the Typo Keyboard.” Ah, so you named it “Typo” because you want people to use it to not make typos — sort of a reverse Orwellian doublethink approach to product naming. You know, like the MacBook Backpain. The Typo harnesses Ryan Seacrest’s deep pockets to the tune of $1 million, in order to address an issue that hardly anyone seems to talk (read: complain) about anymore: the death of the smartphone keyboard.

For the American Idol host, it’s a problem big enough so as to require a low seven-figure investment. And while we could certainly spend the day pondering precisely how much it might have cost for the television personality to purchase a controlling share in troubled QWERTY enthusiasts BlackBerry, we’ll instead focus on where the money ended up. Simply put, the Typo is a case that snaps onto your iPhone 5 or 5s, adding a full QWERTY keyboard to the bottom. It’s not the first keyboard case we’ve seen for the iPhone, though past models have largely stuck to a slider form factor, letting you type in landscape mode and stash the thing out of view when you’re not using it.

The Typo, on the other hand, adds the keyboard to the bottom of the device, a decision that drew immediate comparisons to BlackBerry handsets the moment it was unveiled (not to mention a recent lawsuit). And the similarities aren’t fleeting. The pad looks remarkably like the one you find on the Q10, right down to the thick white lines separating the rows and the beveled keys for speedy touch-typing. There are some issues with the placement — for starters, there’s the fact that it completely covers the iPhone’s large home button, though Typo’s fixed this with the addition of a small button with a square icon in the bottom right-hand corner, so you don’t have to pull the case off every time you need to exit out of a program.

What the company can’t really fix, however, is the nearly one inch it adds to the iPhone’s already long, skinny body. In fact, the press material notes that the final version of the hardware will actually be 1.7 millimeters taller than the beta version we tried out. The other big issue is also pretty clear after analyzing the Typo for a second: The phone is really, really top heavy. Look at how Dana’s holding it in that lead image. That’s no coincidence. She’s propping up the back, due to the really weird center of gravity the case creates. And because it’s not a slider, you’ll have to deal with that keyboard sticking out any time you want to, say, play a game in landscape mode. The upside, as Typo notes, however, is that the removal of the virtual keyboard means you’ve got a lot more screen real estate for typing.

The case’s build quality is actually pretty nice, overall. It has a matte black, soft-touch back, akin to a Mophie, that feels fairly good and offers some tracking for your fingers during that inevitable cradling. The Bluetooth pairing process is pretty straightforward as well. We managed to accomplish that in less than a minute, with the space bar showcasing a nice glowing blue light to let you know when things are ready. The keys are pretty decent — not quite BlackBerry-level, but a lot nicer than other keyboards we’ve tried, and while there’s a bit of a learning curve, that’s to be expected for any new device keyboard.

There’s also a button for backlighting. That’ll likely have an effect on battery life, though with the week of active use you’re supposed to get on a single charge, you’ll probably be all right. And when the battery is about ready to go, you’ll see yet another light warning you that it’s time for a charge. There are holes for access to the necessary buttons and ports, with a micro-USB socket on the left side to charge the keyboard.

All of that will run you $99 when the Typo goes live on the 13th. The case does what it claims, but like the Q10 itself, this feels like an instance of too little too late, as so many of those BlackBerry loyalists who were eagerly awaiting a new device with a decent keyboard eventually jumped ship out of frustration, only to realize that a virtual keyboard wasn’t quite so bad as they’d imagined. If you continue to die a little every time you type on your iPhone’s screen, perhaps this thing is worth a look.

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Typo iPhone cases & covers –  

Typo iPhone Keyboard Case | Laptop Mag

Fans of physical keyboards often make do by juggling a separate iPhone and BlackBerry. But Typo hopes to bridge that gap, and end iOS auto-correct frustration, with its $99 keyboard case. Backed by Ryan Seacrest (yes, that one), the Typo case has already inspired a lawsuit from BlackBerry. But does this accessory really live up to the hype?

Design

If you’ve seen a BlackBerry, you know what the Typo’s keyboard looks like. From its three silver, horizontal frets running the length of the keyboard to the color and shape of the keys, the Typo’s keyboard is a dead ringer for one of BlackBerry’s units.

MORE:  iPad Air Keyboard Cases Reviewed

Click to EnlargeThe Typo Keyboard Case comes in two pieces that slide together around the iPhone. The top half looks like any other iPhone 5 or 5s case, covering the handset’s edges and back while offering openings for the rear camera, power button and volume buttons. The star of the show, the Typo’s keyboard, sits on the bottom half of the case below the iPhone’s screen.

Unfortunately, the Typo case blocks the iPhone’s Home button. That’s particularly an issue for iPhone 5s users, as the case blocks the handset’s Touch ID sensor. Typo added a dedicated Home button to the bottom left corner of the keyboard, but Touch ID remains obscured. On the keyboard’s left edge is a micro USB port for recharging the case. Under the Typo is a large opening for the iPhone’s speakers, and channels for the Lighting connector and headphone cable.

The Typo measures 5.6 x 2.4 x 0.52 inches and weighs 1.4 ounces, bringing the 3. 95-ounce iPhone 5s’ total weight to 5.35 ounces. Fortunately, the weight doesn’t feel concentrated near the keyboard; rather, it’s dispersed across the handset. Unlike the BlackBerry keyboards that it emulates, the Typo’s keyboard is relatively narrow, which means your hands may feel cramped while typing.

Setup

Installing the Typo keyboard is easy enough. Simply slide your iPhone into the top section of the case, then slip the bottom portion on. Push the two ends together to make sure they are properly connected and secure. To pair the Typo with your iPhone, open the Settings app and turn on Bluetooth.

Enable Bluetooth discovery on the Typo by holding down the Bluetooth button on the keyboard until the blue light on the space bar flashes. Tap the Typo keyboard when it appears in your list of paired Bluetooth devices, and the two devices will be paired. To turn off the keyboard, you can either un-pair it from your iPhone or just turn off your Bluetooth connection.

Features

Click to EnlargeTypo uses all of the existing iPhone keyboard shortcuts, including double tapping the space button to enter a period, as well as capitalizing the first word after the end of a sentence. In terms of special buttons, you get a Bluetooth key for pairing the device with your handset, as well as a button to activate the keyboard’s backlight. A keyboard button lets you pull up or hide the iPhone’s on-screen keyboard.

Performance

Unlike the wider BlackBerry handsets, the Typo’s narrow design made typing for long periods uncomfortable. We found ourselves constantly readjusting the case in our hands to find an easier, more comfortable way to hold it. The keyboard’s keys are also far smaller than the iPhone’s on-screen keys, which meant we had to be more accurate with our typing. It also doesn’t help that the keys feel cheaper and stickier than what you’ll find on a BlackBerry layout.

To test the keyboard’s performance, we downloaded the TapTyping app. As we became more acclimated with the keyboard, we saw our accuracy increase from 96 percent to 99 percent and our speed increase from 20 words per minute to 28 wpm. We were less accurate on the iPhone’s keyboard, with our accuracy ranging from just 95 percent at first, to 96 percent after practice.

That said, our words per minute were still higher when we used the iPhone’s on-screen keyboard, increasing from 20 wpm to 34 wpm over a couple of days. That’s likely a result of how easy it is to reach the iPhone’s delete key compared to the Typo’s. We also noticed that the Typo’s backspace and L keys were too close, which resulted in several typos during use.

Further Considerations

Beyond its design and performance, there are two additional considerations to take into account if you’re thinking of purchasing the Typo case. First off, when paired, the keyboard turns off the iPhone’s auto-correct feature, which can be a serious issue for users who make frequent typos. Secondly, there is no lock for the Typo’s keyboard, which means if you accidentally tap a key while it’s in your pocket, your iPhone’s screen will be activated, draining both your handset and the keyboard’s batteries.

Verdict

Click to EnlargeThe Typo’s design offers current and former BlackBerry users a familiar look, but that’s about it. Typing on the $100 case’s keyboard is slower and less comfortable than using the iPhone’s on-screen keyboard. Plus, the fact that the Typo lacks a lock means you’ll be activating your iPhone’s screen whenever you accidentally tap a key, which could quickly zap your phone’s battery. If you’re looking for an iPhone-compatible replacement for your BlackBerry’s physical keyboard, the Typo is worth a look, but the typing experience isn’t quite good enough for us.

Typo iPhone keyboard case review

“The Typo keyboard is a great idea, but in its current form, typing on it is more stressful than putting up with the iPhone’s cramped touchscreen. ”

• Thin and light
• Working keyboard with backlight
• BB addicts may love it
• Charging cable has Micro USB and Lightning

• Covers up Home button
• Cramped keys due to portrait orientation
• Requires its own separate charger
• Keys feel plasticky

Typing on the iPhone isn’t fun. We’ve all gotten used to it, but its screen is exceedingly thin and even the best thumb typers make a lot of mistakes. Flip phones weren’t any better with their T9 screens, but before the iPhone shifted the smartphone market toward touch, many high-end phones had BlackBerry-style physical keyboards. Ryan Seacrest misses those days. To bring back the past, he helped raise money, start a company, and create the Typo. It’s a case for the iPhone that adds a full QWERTY keyboard to Apple’s buttonless screen.

We’ve been using the Typo on and off for a few weeks. It slips onto your iPhone in two pieces, like many cases, and the keyboard covers up your Home button, giving you a very long iPhone.

I like keyboards, and still lament the day I had to give up the nice slide-out QWERTY on the original Motorola Droid, but the Typo isn’t for me. It’s a solid little keyboard in many respects, and possibly the thinnest keyboard attachment I’ve ever seen, but it has a few nagging issues.

Home button blues

Pairing the Typo via Bluetooth was easy enough, but it’s difficult to get used to not having a Home button, which the Typo covers. The first time I tried to pair it, I already had it on the iPhone, which rendered me without a Home button at all.

After some investigating, I discovered that there is a small Home button on the Typo, but it’s a tiny little button in the lower right – no bigger than any other key. I’d often forget where it is, or press the wrong button in a pinch. You press the Home button more than almost anything else on an iPhone. Optimally, a keyboard like this needs to incorporate the Home button into a more prominent, easy-to-press, space.

That cramped, carpal-tunnel feeling

If Apple’s touch keyboard is tough to type on because of its size, then the Typo is maddening. Because it attaches to the bottom of the iPhone in vertical orientation, it’s still cramped in by the thinness of the iPhone. The buttons are very small, and very plasticky. The keys have a snap like a BlackBerry keyboard has, but without a little more width to spread the keys out, it’s difficult to type accurately. Ironically, using the Typo lead to a dramatic increase in my own typos.

Because the Typo attaches to the bottom of an already long phone, when you type, the device is very top heavy, which could lead to some falls.

It needs power, but doesn’t like to share

Perhaps the worst part about the Typo (at least in its prototype phase), is that you have to charge it separately from your phone. Unlike a Mophie Juicepack-like case, the Typo doesn’t plug directly into your Lightning connector. Instead, it runs on its own internal battery for power. My unit came with a very cool charging cable that could convert between a Lightning charger (for iPhone) and Micro USB (for Typo), but the cable didn’t allow you to charge both your keyboard and phone at once.

Without a way to dual-charge, there’s a good chance you’ll forget to top off your keyboard and it will die on you in the wild, leading to a particularly nasty situation where you’d have to revert to touch typing.

It’s just not there yet

I’d love a good physical keyboard for the iPhone (or an Android), but the Typo isn’t it – at least, not yet. If it could charge with your iPhone, had a better place Home button, and a little more breathing room around the keys, it might be worth the investment, but for its planned $100 price, only die hard keyboard lovers with a lot of disposable income should dare. The Typo will be available beginning Jan. 13.

Highs

• Thin and light
• Working keyboard with backlight
• BB addicts may love it
• Charging cable has Micro USB and Lightning

Lows

• Covers up Home button
• Cramped keys due to portrait orientation
• Requires its own separate charger
• Keys feel plasticky

Editors’ Recommendations

Typo Phone Cases – iPhone and Android

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First Look: Typo Bluetooth keyboard case for iPhone 5 and 5s [u]

After nearly a month of hype, the Ryan Seacrest-backed Typo keyboard is nearing release and AppleInsider had a chance to spend some hands-on time with the device ahead of its launch later in January.

Update: Typo has reached out and informed AppleInsider that the production model will indeed add a bit of extra room just below the iPhone’s screen for swipe-up Control Center access. The additional 1.7mm should be enough to fit the tip of a finger, thereby granting access to all iOS 7 functions.

For those who have handled a legacy BlackBerry, or the Canadian company’s new Q10 smartphone, Typo’s design will be familiar (too familiar for BlackBerry, which is suing Typo for alleged patent infringement). But that’s the point.

Typo isn’t looking to trail-blaze a path toward a new and unique mode of input. Quite the opposite. The idea is to resurrect the physical QWERTY smartphone keyboard in a world dominated by all-screen devices made popular by Apple’s iPhone.

Whether Typo can pull off such a heady feat is up to consumers, but that the product even exists proves there is a market for iPhone users who long for BlackBerry-style clicky keys.

Typo is small, light and well-built. Attaching it to an iPhone 5 or 5s is as simple as pulling the case apart, sliding in the phone and slipping the parts back together. Inside, Typo is designed to tight tolerances, keeping the iPhone firmly in place.

The plastic casing wrapping around the iPhone’s body is relatively thick and has a non-slip soft-touch finish on both sides.

Typo’s design includes generous-sized cutouts for power, volume and mute controls, as well as complete access to the iPhone’s speaker, microphone, Lightning port and headphone jack. What is obscured, however, is the home button — arguably the most important physical control on the iPhone.

Which brings us to Typo’s first obvious drawback: elimination of TouchID. While the unit has a dedicated home button replacement located at its bottom-right corner, the key does not include Apple’s fingerprint-reading technology. This means users who lock their phones with passwords instead of numbers will have to type in their code on Typo, switch unlock methods or turn off the security function altogether.

On the plus side, pressing any key on Typo — even after it enters sleep mode — automatically powers up the device and bypasses the usual lock screen to bring up the passcode entry prompt. Pressing the iPhone’s power button will wake the device to its default lock screen for viewing of notifications.

Overall build quality is high, though we did have a slight issue with the keyboard module. Typo has left a small gap between the screen and the keyboard housing. Unlike the rest of the case, the QWERTY plastic here is thin and flexible, likely to accommodate the internal battery and communications circuitry. This results in a noticeable bowing when typing on the upper rows of keys. While not a deal breaker, it makes the device feel less sturdy than an integrated keyboard.

In use, Typo is reminiscent of older BlackBerry devices. Key presses are crisp and the silver colored cross-bars offer just enough space to delineate rows. After a short time, we were able to commit to thumb-touch-typing thanks to the partially sculpted keys. Layout is nearly identical to a QWERTY BlackBerry, with buttons pulling double duty as number and symbol keys via an ALT function. A button located near the space bar conveniently brings up the iOS keyboard for special situations, like emoji or international character input.

One of Typo’s strong suits is that it allows complete unobstructed access to the screen. Instead of thumbs hovering over a virtual keyboard, users are able to see more of an email or message thread. Of course, switching to landscape mode makes Typo nearly useless unless it is removed and used remotely, but the same can be said of lauded BlackBerry designs.

The device also sports backlit keys, which can be toggled on and off to save juice. Battery life is pegged at an impressive 14 days, but the facTypo is yet another device to charge up via the included micro-USB connector.

In our tests, which included a variety of text edit, email and messaging apps, we found the unit to be extremely responsive with no latency between key press and text entry. Even under a “stress test,” which consisted of pressing a single key as fast as possible, Typo exhibited zero lag. Basically, the device worked as good or better than most full-size Bluetooth keyboards on the market.

Typo is an interesting product. In many ways it fits the “on-the-go” accessory category and is perfect for shooting out quick emails and texts. But as a semi-permanent add-on meant to stay attached to an iPhone for extended periods, it feels too bulky. The design also makes concessions in utility.

While we were aware that the home button would be “relocated,” something we did not anticipate was restricted access to iOS 7’s Control Center. With the keyboard installed, it is nearly impossible to perform the swipe-up gesture activating the feature, which leaves control of Wi-Fi, orientation lock, Bluetooth and other system functions buried in the Settings app.

From our experience thus far, Typo is one of the better Bluetooth iPhone keyboard solutions on the market, but is by no means perfect. Key feel is good, the materials are solid and text input is extremely fast.

That being said, Typo is not for everyone. The accessory’s design adds a substantial “chin” to the iPhone, throwing it off balance when typing while adding nearly an inch in length. Also, using Typo will add yet another device to the list of gadgets that need recharging. Most vexing for us, however, is the nullification of TouchID, which has made securing our iPhone 5s an unthinking task and will presumably provide a basis for future Apple services.

For die-hard physical keyboard fans and BlackBerry converts, Typo could be the answer you’ve been waiting for. For everyone else, Apple’s virtual multitouch solution is likely a better bet.

iPhone Keyboard Maker ‘Typo’ Ordered to Pay BlackBerry $860,000

Typo Products, a company that developed a BlackBerry-esque keyboard case for the iPhone, must pay BlackBerry $860,000 for continuing to sell its Typo case despite being ordered to cease sales in March.

The Typo keyboard was first announced in December of 2013 and was backed by media personality Ryan Seacrest (of American Idol fame). Seacrest reportedly invested $1 million into the product, which was the result of a desire to introduce a physical keyboard for the iPhone.

According to Seacrest and his partner Lauren Hallier, they saw many of their friends carrying two phones — one for typing and correspondence, presumably a Blackberry, and an iPhone for everything else. The keyboard that the duo developed, which snapped onto an iPhone, bore a marked resemblance to BlackBerry’s signature keyboards, a fact that did not go unnoticed by the company.

Original Typo iPhone case next to the BlackBerry Q10

Just a month after the Typo keyboard was announced, BlackBerry filed a lawsuit accusing Typo Products of “blatantly” copying the BlackBerry keyboard and infringing on BlackBerry patents. A judge agreed with BlackBerry, handing down the aforementioned injunction that banned the Typo from selling its keyboards, despite Typo’s argument that it was not harming BlackBerry as BlackBerry was already losing market share.

Typo ignored the injunction and continued selling its Typo keyboard cases, leading BlackBerry to file a contempt of court order in August, which resulted in today’s $860,000 fine. BlackBerry had initially asked for $2.6 million in penalties, plus attorneys’ fees for the violation.

In addition to continuing to sell the original keyboard case, Typo Products introduced the Typo2 keyboard for the iPhone 6 in December of 2014, which it says does not infringe on any BlackBerry patents. Typo2 features a sleeker design with a built-in keyboard that unfortunately blocks the Touch ID fingerprint sensor on the iPhone 6. Typo’s website currently sells Typo2 keyboards for both the iPhone 5/5s and the iPhone 6.

Typo2 for iPhone 6

In response to the fine levied against it, a Typo representative told Re/code that the ruling is “part of the ongoing patent litigation related to the initial Typo product” and that it “has no impact on the Typo 2.” A BlackBerry representative only had this to say: “The court’s order speaks for itself. ”

A Physical Keyboard for the iPhone

Ever since the iPhone debuted with its multi-touch interface, typing on glass has largely replaced the earlier method of typing on small plastic keyboards built into smartphones. The device most famous for its physical keyboard, the BlackBerry, has fallen out of favor, and the early Android models that included physical keyboards are much rarer today.

But some people who have switched to the iPhone from a BlackBerry still miss the tactile keys. They miss the rapid, fairly accurate, two-thumbs typing they mastered on their old phones. Some even go so far as to carry an aging BlackBerry along with their shiny new iPhones, primarily for email. Even those who type on glass all the time sometimes adjust by composing shorter emails, or by adding a signature line begging forgiveness in advance for typos and odd auto-corrections.

Now, a new company, Typo Products, is introducing a $99 iPhone case that comes with a built-in, backlit physical keyboard at the bottom edge. I’ve been testing the Typo keyboard, and can recommend it for physical keyboard die-hards. It has some trade-offs, and won’t likely appeal to most iPhone users who never became thumb-typing wizards. But those who miss physical keyboards will love this thing.

In fact, the company was launched by a Las Vegas taxi-advertising executive, with TV personality Ryan Seacrest, because both were strong fans of physical keyboards, and each was carrying two phones.

The Typo, which works only with the iPhone 5 or 5s, is a Bluetooth keyboard, and must be paired with the iPhone — one time only — before you first use it. I found this to be easy and quick.

It attaches physically easily, as well. It’s a two-piece case whose halves snap together in the middle. It has the usual holes to provide access to the phone’s buttons and for the camera. The company says the case provides some added protection for the phone, but isn’t primarily built for protection.

The keyboard itself is a four-row version, with sculpted keys that look and work much like a BlackBerry keyboard. In fact, BlackBerry has already sued Typo, claiming patent infringement. Typo says its product is “innovative” and doesn’t violate BlackBerry’s patents.

Once you set up the Typo, it takes over from the iPhone’s software keyboard anywhere text can be entered — email, texts, notes, etc. A key on the Typo can summon the software keyboard if you like.

The Typo also has a key to turn on backlighting, and another that mimics the behavior of the iPhone’s famous round home button, because — and here’s the first trade-off — unlike any other case I’ve seen, it covers the home button. The Typo’s substitute is a tiny key at the lower-right edge, so it isn’t as convenient as the real thing.

Oh, and on the iPhone 5s, you lose the use of the fingerprint-recognition feature, which is built into the home button, so you’re back to typing in passwords to log in to the phone. You don’t lose access to the Siri intelligent assistant, however. Holding down the Typo’s home key triggers it.

I found that the Typo does its job well. While I’m no thumb-typing Jedi, and have no problem with typing on glass, I was able to thumb-type pretty quickly and accurately on the Typo. A couple of former BlackBerry addicts I spoke with who had tried it were over the moon about it.

The Typo has some common auto-correction features built in, such as the ability to enter a period by hitting the space bar twice, and the smarts to auto-insert the apostrophe in words like “couldn’t” and “wouldn’t.” But Apple’s automatic spelling correction doesn’t work when it’s connected.

There are other keyboard cases for the iPhone. I haven’t tested them, but most have slide-out keyboards that hide away when not in use. The Typo’s keyboard is always ready to use, but it sits at the bottom of the phone’s long rectangular screen.

The good part about this design is that, unlike the virtual keyboard, it doesn’t take up any space on the screen. The bad part is that it adds about half an inch to the length of the phone, and makes it a bit harder to plug in headphones and power cords, whose sockets are now recessed beneath the protruding keyboard.

The Typo doesn’t draw its power from the phone’s battery, so it must be charged separately, with a separate cable. This can be an annoyance, but the company claims the keyboard will last one to two weeks between charges. In my shorter tests, it never ran out of juice.

Another trade-off: Because the keyboard’s top edge comes so close to the bottom edge of the screen, I found it made it hard to accurately tap on buttons and links that appeared on the display’s bottom edge.

In addition, there’s no key to initiate dictation. You have to bring up the virtual keyboard and tap the microphone key to dictate.

And the added length makes the whole iPhone a bit top-heavy, especially when typing, but I was able to adjust quickly by slightly changing my usual grip.

I ran into one bug. The keyboard wouldn’t work at all in the phone’s universal search bar until I rebooted the phone, as instructed by a Typo spokeswoman.

The company concedes that the Typo is a “niche” product, for a minority of iPhone users. I agree. But I also agree that, for that niche, this $99 case could well be a great deal.

This article originally appeared on Recode.net.

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iPhone 12 Pro Max Silicone MagSafe Case – Red (PRODUCT) RED

Pistachio Light Apricot Capri Amethyst Plum Dark Ultramarine Kumquat Cypriot Green Pink Citrus White Black Red
Color

MagSafe is a new ecosystem of accessories that instantly magnetize for faster wireless charging. They can be combined with each other, creating any combination.

MagSafe Accessories

• Product information

  Review

  Apple’s Silicone MagSafe Sleeve provides stylish protection for your iPhone 12 Pro Max.

  The outer silicone surface is specially treated and is very pleasant to the touch. And a soft microfiber lining adds extra protection to your iPhone.

  The built-in magnets match up with the magnets on the back of the iPhone 12 Pro Max to securely hold the case while still making it easy to remove.Magnets align the devices perfectly, making wireless charging even easier and faster. You don’t need to remove the case while wirelessly charging – just plug in the MagSafe charger or place your iPhone on the Qi charger.

  Like other Apple products, this case has been rigorously tested for thousands of hours – throughout design and production.As a result, it not only looks great, but also protects your iPhone from scratches and damage if dropped.

  A portion of the proceeds from the sale of each MagSafe (PRODUCT) RED Silicone Case will now go to the Global Fund to Fight COVID-19. Your support can play a critical role in this fight.

  Scope of delivery

  IPhone 12 Pro Max MagSafe Silicone Case

• Compatibility

\ n \ n

\ n Built-in magnets align exactly with the magnets on the back of the iPhone 12 Pro Max to securely hold the case while still making it easy to remove.Magnets align the devices perfectly, making wireless charging even easier and faster. You don’t need to remove the case while wirelessly charging – just plug in the MagSafe charger or place your iPhone on a Qi charger. \ N

\ n \ n

\ n Like other Apple products, this case has been rigorously tested for thousands of hours – at all stages of design and production. As a result, it not only looks great, but also protects your iPhone from scratches and damage if dropped.\ n

\ n \ n

\ n A portion of the proceeds from the sale of each MagSafe (PRODUCT) RED Silicone Case will now go to the Global Fund to Fight COVID-19. Your support can play a decisive role in this fight. \ N

\ n

iPhone 11 Silicone Case Vitamin Orange

Sea foam “Orange vitamin” Blue linen “Blue wave” “Soft white” Black
Color

• Product information

  Review

  Apple’s Silicone Case is a great addition to your iPhone 11.It fits snugly around the volume and sleep buttons, accurately follows the contours of the phone without making it bulky. A soft microfiber lining protects your iPhone’s body, while the outer silicone surface is pleasant to the touch. No need to remove the case, even when charging wirelessly.

  Like other Apple products, this case has been rigorously tested over thousands of hours throughout design and production.As a result, it not only looks great, but also excellently protects your iPhone from scratches and damage if dropped.

  Scope of delivery

  IPhone 11 Silicone Case

• Compatibility

\ n \ n

\ n Apple’s Silicone Case is a great addition to your iPhone 11.It fits snugly around the volume and sleep buttons, accurately follows the contours of the phone without making it bulky. A soft microfiber lining protects your iPhone’s body, while the outer silicone surface is pleasant to the touch. The case won’t have to be removed, even while charging wirelessly. \ N

\ n \ n

\ n Like other Apple products, this case has been rigorously tested for thousands of hours throughout design and production.As a result, it not only looks great, but also excellently protects your iPhone from scratches and damage if dropped. \ N

\ n

iPhone XS Silicone Case, Dutch Blue

“Dark fuchsia” “Dutch blue” “Delicate mint” “Pink sand” White Black
Color

• Product information

  Review

  Apple’s Silicone Case is a great addition to your iPhone XS.It fits snugly around the volume and sleep buttons, accurately follows the contours of the phone without making it bulky. A soft microfiber lining protects your iPhone’s body, while the outer silicone surface is pleasant to the touch. No need to remove the case, even when charging wirelessly.

  Scope of delivery

  IPhone XS Silicone Case

• Compatibility

\ n \ n

\ n Apple’s Silicone Case is a great addition to your iPhone XS.It fits snugly around the volume and sleep buttons, accurately follows the contours of the phone without making it bulky. A soft microfiber lining protects your iPhone’s body, while the outer silicone surface is pleasant to the touch. The case does not have to be removed even during wireless charging. \ N

\ n

How to set a password for launching applications in iOS 12

One of the important innovations in iOS 12 is Screen Time .Initially, this feature is intended for self-control, allowing you to set time limits for working with certain applications.

I doubt that all iPhone or iPad users will control themselves. Instead, the chip can be used to password-protect certain programs on the device.

Without a special code, it will not work to launch applications, isn’t that what we have been waiting for in iOS?

How to set a password for a group of applications in iOS 12

1. Go to Settings – Screen Time and select item Enable Screen Time .

2. Press below Use the password code and set a four-digit code, which will be used to block applications.

3. Go to section Settings – Screen time – Program limits .

4. Press Add limit and indicate the category of applications (social networks, games, etc.).

5. Set the usage limit – 1 minute , check the option Block at the end of the limit .

Application icons will be dimmed and a special symbol will be displayed next to the name.

Now after using any of the marked programs for 1 minute a day, the limit is activated. When launching the application, you will need to enter a four-digit code.

The limit can then be extended by 15 minutes, an hour or a day.

How to set a limit for a specific application in iOS 12

If setting a limit for an application group is not suitable, proceed as follows.

1. Turn on screen time and set up a four-digit password ( Settings – Screen Time – Use Passcode ).

2. Run any application that you want to password-protect (we use it for a couple of minutes), then return to the section Settings – Screen Time and click on the total time of use.

3. Below the usage graph, you will see frequently used programs, among which the one we need will be displayed.

4. Open the section for the application and press Add limit.

5. Set the limit to 1 minute and click Add .

Now the set limit will apply to only one application.

Of course, this is not a password for launching applications in its pure form.However, for many, this will be enough to protect confidential data in some programs on their smartphone.

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A documented use of one of the system’s features.

Artyom Surovtsev

@artyomsurovtsev

I love technologies and everything connected with them. I believe that the greatest discoveries of mankind are yet to come!

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Named the main feature of the future iPhone 13 Pro

https://ria.ru/20210531/iphone-1734976671.html

Named the main feature of the future iPhone 13 Pro

Named the main feature of the future iPhone 13 Pro – RIA Novosti, 31.05. 2021

Named the main feature of the future iPhone 13 Pro

Expensive versions of the iPhone 13 will be equipped with screens with support for high-frequency image refresh.RIA Novosti, 31.05.2021

2021-05-31T17: 30

2021-05-31T17: 30

2021-05-31T17: 30

Science

samsung

apple iphone

apple

technology

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MOSCOW, May 31 – RIA Novosti. Expensive versions of the iPhone 13 will be equipped with screens with support for high-frequency image refresh. Samsung will be manufacturing 120 Hz panels for Apple, according to South Korean newspaper Thelec. The American tech giant has placed an additional order for tens of millions of OLED panels for the next-generation iPhone. iPhone 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max will receive 120 Hz screens made with LTPO technology, thanks to which you can flexibly adjust the frequency of displaying the picture.The future iPhone 13 (without the Pro prefix) will get displays much easier, with the usual 60 Hz. LG and China’s BOE have begun shipping the components, and the next generation of Apple smartphones are expected to be unveiled in September 2021. The iPhone 13 family will include several models that will receive the new A15 Bionic processor.

https://ria.ru/20210511/ios-1730687884.html

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samsung, apple iphone, apple, technologies

MOSCOW, May 31 – RIA Novosti. The high-end versions of the iPhone 13 will be equipped with screens that support high-frequency refresh. Samsung will manufacture 120Hz panels for Apple, reports from South Korean Thelec.

The American tech giant has placed an additional order for tens of millions of OLED panels for the next generation iPhone.iPhone 13 Pro and 13 Pro Max will receive 120 Hz screens made with LTPO technology, thanks to which you can flexibly adjust the frequency of displaying the picture.

The future iPhone 13 (without the Pro prefix) will get displays much easier, with the usual 60 Hz. LG and the Chinese company BOE were engaged in their production, which have already begun to ship components.

The presentation of the new generation of Apple smartphones is expected in September 2021. The iPhone 13 family will include several models that will receive the new A15 Bionic processor.

May 11, 08:00 Science Main features of iOS 15: redesign, release date, iPhone support.

Typo Keyboard Case for iPhone 5 and 5S Available for Pre-order

Touchscreens are becoming more popular these days and typing on them isn’t a big problem, but there are a few people who would prefer a physical keyboard. Well-known entertainment personality Ryan Seacrest and Typo’s co-founder invested over $1 million in a typo case that can transform you iPhone 5 and iPhone 5S into a Blackberry. Yes, it may sound a little weird, but this case adds a physical keyboard to you iPhone, thanks to the Typo Keyboard case with a claim of 50 percent improved typing speed.

The case adds a physical keyboard to your iPhone, which looks pretty similar to the one found in Blackberry handsets. The typing case brings 40 percent more screen space and comes with a full backlit keyboard covering the home button on the handset. Here’s some of the features offered by the Typo Keyboard Case for iPhone 5 and 5S. It looks quite similar to the keyboard found in Blackberry Q10.  Watch the promotional video to know more about the Typo Keyboard for iPhone 5/5S.

The Typo Keyboard Case for iPhone 5/5S will launch at CES 2014 early next year and is available for pre-order for $99.

Apple has now released a new iPhone SE to replace the iPhone 5S, have a look at out guide on the iPhone 5S vs iPhone SE.

Source: AllThingsD

Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals

An error occurred while updating or restoring iPhone, iPad or iPod

Learn what to do if you receive an error code or warning while using your computer to update or repair your device.

Update on Mac or Windows

Connecting directly to a computer

Connect your iOS device directly to a USB port on your computer (not to a connected keyboard or USB hub).If the error warning still appears, try using a different cable.

Restart

Turn off your computer and device. Then turn them on again.

Follow these links to learn how to restart your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.

Checking the security software on the computer

Retry

Try to update or restore the device again.

Additional help

Information about non-Apple products or third-party websites not controlled or tested by Apple is not endorsement or recommendation.Apple is not responsible in any way for the selection, functionality, or use of third party websites or products. Apple is also not responsible for the accuracy or reliability of information posted on third party websites. Contact your supplier for more information.

Date of publication: 03 November 2021

If you receive error 9, 4005, 4013, or 4014 when restoring your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

When updating or restoring your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, one of the following messages may appear on your computer.

Try to update the device again

If the device was disconnected from the computer during the upgrade or restore process, or the computer was unable to start the restore, one of the following messages may appear on the screen.

• Failed to restore iPhone [device name]. An unknown error has occurred (9).
• Failed to restore iPhone [device name]. An unknown error has occurred (4005).
• Failed to restore iPhone [device name]. An unknown error has occurred (4013).
• Failed to restore iPhone [device name]. An unknown error has occurred (4014).

Try the following.

1. Make sure your Mac is running the latest version of macOS or iTunes.
2. Force restart the device:
   • On iPad models without a Home button: Press and quickly release the Volume button next to the top button. Press and quickly release the volume button farthest from the top button. Press and hold the top button until the device restarts. If you’re unsure, find out which buttons you need to press to restart iPad.
   • On iPhone 8 and later: Press and quickly release the Volume Up button.Press and quickly release the volume down button. Press and hold the side button until the Apple logo appears.
   • On iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, and iPod touch (7th generation): Press and hold the Side (or Top) and Volume Down buttons until the Apple logo appears.
   • iPad models with a Home button, iPhone 6s or earlier, iPod touch (6th generation) or earlier: Press and hold the Side (or Top) and Home buttons until the Apple logo appears …
3. Connect the device to your computer with a USB cable. Find your device on your computer.
4. When prompted to perform a repair or update, click Update (not Repair) to reinstall the software while preserving your personal data.

Additional recommendations

If the device update was successful but it started in recovery mode, please do the above steps again.In step 4, now select “Restore” rather than “Update”. When the restore is complete, you will need to configure the device based on the backup.

If the error continues to occur during the update, do the following.

1. Check for updates for your Mac or Windows. If the update required a restart, check for updates again after restarting.
2. Try to recover the device using a different USB cable.
3. Try to recover the device using a different computer.

If error 9, 4005, 4013, or 4014 continues to appear when you try to restore your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, please contact us.

Learn more about other update and recovery errors.

Published Date: October 01, 2021

If the recovery screen is displayed on iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch

Learn what to do if a recovery screen appears on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.

Restart device

If the recovery screen is displayed:

1. Connect your device to your computer using the cable supplied with your device.Do not disconnect the device from the computer.
2. Restart your device:
   • On iPad models without a Home button: Press and quickly release the Volume button next to the top button. Press and quickly release the volume button farthest from the top button. Press and hold the top button until the device restarts. If you’re unsure, find out which buttons you need to press to restart iPad.
   • On iPhone 8 and later: Press and quickly release the Volume Up button.Press and quickly release the volume down button. Press and hold the side button until the Apple logo appears.
   • On iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, and iPod touch (7th generation): Press and hold the Side (or Top) and Volume Down buttons until the Apple logo appears.
   • On an iPad with a Home button, iPhone 6s or earlier, iPod touch (6th generation) or earlier: Press and hold the Side (or Top) and Home buttons until the Apple logo appears.

Reinstall iOS or iPadOS

If the recovery screen is still displayed after restarting the device, you need to reinstall iOS or iPadOS:

1. On Mac: Make sure you have the latest software updates (including iTunes if you have macOS Mojave or earlier). On a Windows computer: Make sure you have the latest version of iTunes installed.
2. Make sure the device is still connected to the computer. A message appears: “There is a problem with [your device name]; it needs to be updated or restored. ”
3. Select Update (not Restore) to reinstall iOS or iPadOS while preserving your personal data. Do not disconnect the device from the computer until the update is complete.

Additional help

• For information on what to do if you get an error while trying to update or restore, seein this article.
• If the recovery error does not appear but the recovery screen still appears, or you cannot force restart because one of the device buttons is broken or stuck, contact Apple Support.

Published Date: September 30, 2021

Error 4005 when restoring iPad

Sometimes error 4005 occurs when restoring iPad, the following information appears in the iTunes program.

This error usually pops up in the following cases:

• When the iPad suddenly, for any reason, lost contact with the computer system while it was being updated;
• In case of damage to the boot package or incomplete installation of the program to work with the “apple” device – iTunes;
• Due to damage to the data of the iTunes program in the registry of your operating system, which may occur due to actions related to the installation or removal of this program;
• Damage to your personal computer by a virus or malicious software;
• Inoperative USB cable – for connecting the computer to the iPad.

The following steps must be taken to resolve this issue.

• Completely remove iTunes from your operating system. Be sure to clean the registry from the shards of iTunes.
• Download, unzip and install the latest iTunes software.
• Restart your computer.
• Install any required operating system updates. Repeat the reboot if necessary.Check again for new updates and install them if necessary.
• Check your PC for viruses and malware. If there are viruses and harmful software, clean your operating system from them.
• Connect iPad with USB cable to computer.
• Trying to restore your iPad.

If error 4005 reappears, try changing the USB cable.There may be a reason for its malfunction. Check the USB connector on the computer, connect to another. If the cause of error 4005 is in the contact of the iPad, which is used to connect the cable, then you will need to contact the Apple Service Center. Alternatively, try restoring the update using a different computer.

When flashing, error 1013 iPhone 6, 6 Plus, 5, 5S, 5C, an unknown error 1013 occurred in iPhone 4, 4S issues due to recovery, synchronization, update and just when connecting

Recently, among business people leading an active lifestyle, trying to keep up with the fast pace of the modern world, various iPhone models have become very popular.If we talk about Apple iPhone models, it should be noted that they meet all the characteristics necessary for comfortable operation, convenience and reliability. Ease of use, wide range of options and optimal design make the smartphone indispensable for both work and study. Even the most capricious user will find the most suitable option among a wide range of models: 6, 6 Plus, 5, 5S, 5C, 4, 4S.

Due to the high demand for the iPhone, unofficial or non-original models are often found on the market.As a result, in order to take full advantage of all its functions, operations such as firmware, unlocking or Russification become necessary.

As a rule, for economic reasons, the “lucky” owner of such a device tries to perform these procedures himself, which results in error 1013 iPhone.

The best option would be to contact a specialized service center (such as ours!), Where professionals can figure out why the error 1013 iPhone appeared during the firmware, where exactly the failure occurred and fix it as soon as possible.

You can try to fix the breakdown yourself. To do this, you must follow the following algorithm.First, download the new version of TinyUmbrella. In advanced settings, it is recommended to uncheck the Set Hosts to Cydia on Exit checkbox and accept the changes. Then press the Exit Recovery Mode button to enter recovery mode. Then you should restart your computer and try to restore again.

In this case, use RecBoot (aboutipad.ru/2010/05/25/257/) to enter / exit, respectively, from the recovery mode. Then start the RecBoot program. Use the cord to connect your iPhone to your computer and depending on what you want to do, press “Enter / Exit Recovery Mode”.If desired, RecBoot can be downloaded for Mac OS X or Windows free of charge. Finally, restart your computer and repeat the recovery again.

If, after following all the above recommendations, an unknown error 1013 iPhone 4, 4g still occurs during the firmware update, you should check whether you have the latest version of iTunes. If not, we recommend updating, since often outdated databases can be one of the reasons why, when recovering, an unknown error 1013 iPhone 6, 6 Plus, 5, 5S, 5C gives out.The next step is to check if you have the latest Windows operating system, if not, then it is better to update it.

Also, when error 1013 iPhone 4, 4s occurs during firmware update, try restarting your computer and re-flashing using a different USB port. It is desirable that it is located on the back of the computer.

If the situation remains the same (during synchronization and updating, an unknown error 1013 iPhone 4, 4s gives out), then you need to contact a specialized service center.Where the masters with the help of special modern equipment will make primary diagnostics. Based on its results, it is possible to draw conclusions about what procedures will help eliminate troubles when, when connecting and flashing, an unknown error 1013 iPhone 6, 6 Plus, 5, 5S, 5C gives out.

As a rule, restoration operations will take a minimum of your time and will give a high-quality result, since we work only with licensed iPhone software products and original components.

Complete Solution Fix iTunes Error 3014 While Restoring iPhone

Part 3: Other Solutions to Fix iTunes Error 3014

Solution 1. Bring iTunes up to date.

It’s a very simple thing, it’s a good idea to make sure your iTunes version is the latest version. If you’re not sure, just look at the screenshot below, which makes it clear to be sure you have the latest version of iTunes installed on your computer.This is not every software favorite, but it’s best to make sure you have all the latest bells and whistles.

You may have seen this with other software.

In the Help menu, you can ask for an “update” to check.

Solution 2. Check your PC settings.

This communication, do you remember one from your computer to Apple’s servers? It may sound silly, it is usually automatic, but communication may not be because your computer and Apple cannot agree on how long.They both look at their watch but disagree. Please make sure the date, time, time zone is correct.

Hope the picture helps! You can just be happy!

Synchronize watch!

Solution 3. Update your OS.

Now we are getting a little more serious.

Most, recent versions of Windows will display a screen similar to this one.

It is accessed from the control panel.

Regardless of whether you are Windows PC, or completely Apple oriented, you should check that you have all the latest updates. If all Spanky are new, with a little bit of luck, all the different members will sing the same tune and your iPhone update will work.

Solution 4: Check your security software.

Many books have been written about solving this type of anti-virus problem.

We don’t know what to install antivirus / firewall for before you have it. The example we gave below is for Windows, its own built-in firewall. The firewall stops all entry and exit. This could be the reason for the breakdown in connection with Apple.

Make sure you have the latest version of your antivirus software.

Next, with the BIG WARNINGS sticker, you can take the risky step to turn off your firewall / antivirus software.It is there for a reason. It is there to protect your computer and that’s it, but it just sometimes seems necessary to take a risk and turn the firewall off.

Don’t take the chance, make sure you turn it back on!

Windows System and Security.

Solution 5. Are you connected?

It’s easy to overlook this, but you need to make sure your internet connection is stable.This is obviously the main factor in making a good connection to Apple’s servers. Make sure nothing is working so that iTunes can take full advantage of your available bandwidth.

Solution 6. Modify the hosts file.

It’s a little more difficult. We’ll take you through this, but you have to be sure of what you do. If you haven’t done something like this before, don’t forget to make a restore point on your system.

Step 1 Open Notepad.Then “open the file” and go to “C: WindowsSystem.32driversetc”.

Browse to find the ‘hosts.

You may have to ask to see “all files” in the dropdown at the bottom of the dialog box. You should be able to see the ‘hosts’ file.

When opened, it should look something like this.

Approach with caution.

Step 2 You must add this line to the end of the hosts file.

74.208.10.249 gs.apple.com

Save the HOSTS file and then try this – open your browser and go to https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201442 If you did this step correctly, it will take you to the Cydia website.

Step 3 (Follow this step only if you do not have SHSH clots stored on the Cydia or Saunk server. Otherwise, please go back to step 2)

Find the following lines in the HOSTS file and delete them:

74.208.10.249 gs.apple.com

127.0.0.1 gs.apple.com

After you finish removing these lines, save the hosts file, open your browser and go to https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201442 It should redirect you to the Apple website.

After you have followed these simple steps, open iTunes and proceed with the process you should know to complete without iPhone 3014 errors.

Bonus decision! (We are here to help)

It’s a bit of a cliché joke, but a reboot might help.

If you get stuck, just press the “Home” button and the “Power” buttons at the same time. Hold both buttons for ten seconds and your iPhone / Pad / Pod will be forced to restart. Try launching iTunes again, and reconnecting your device using the USB cable.

Good luck!

The best solution

Our tools do a lot more than just fix iTunes error 3104. They do a lot of work. You may soon be recovering from the trauma of a brief bulge in your relationship with your iPhone.

dr.fone – the original phone tool – has been working to help you since 2002

Join millions of users who have recognized dr.fone as the best tool.

It’s easy and free to try – dr.fone – iOS System Recovery.

Try it for free try Free

Solution 3.How to Fix iPhone Error 2009 without Data Loss (Safe Solution)

If you still see the 2009 error and nothing works, there may be a system issue on your iPhone. dr.fone – iOS System Recovery can help you fix iPhone error 2009 (iTunes Error 2009) quite easily and safely. This program is a powerful and reliable system recovery tool that can help you fix most iPhone or iTunes errors without data loss.You can check below for more features about dr.fone.

dr.fone – iOS System Recovery

Fix iPhone Error 2009 (iTunes Error 2009) without Data Loss

• Fast, easy and reliable.
• Fix with various iOS system problems like stuck in recovery mode, white Apple logo, black screen, looping at start, etc.
• Fixes and other problems with your valuable hardware, along with iTunes error, such as error 4005, iPhone error 14, iTunes error 50, error 1009, iTunes error 27 and more.
• Works for all iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch models.

How to Fix iPhone Error 2009 (iTunes Error 2009) Successfully

It’s simple. Download, install and launch dr.fone. Select “System Recovery” from the panel window.

Clear and helpful.

Now connect your device to your computer using a USB cable.After dr.fone detects your iOS device, click on the “Start” button to continue the process.

Just press the start button.

You will find this process very easy, as dr.fone will identify your device by prompting you to download the correct, latest firmware to download. You should, of course, click on the “Download” button and then just wait a while for our tools to automatically complete the process.

Usually this will be easy, you can just push through this process.

Almost done!

After the download process is complete, the program will start repairing the IOS, that is, the operating system, on the device. It will be your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch from recovery mode, or Apple logo looping, you are on your way to curing the iTunes error 2009.