Use your voice to control your phone
Do you fumble with your phone when you want to get things done? Listen to this one-minute episode for a handy smartphone hack.
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Do you fumble with your phone when you want to get things done? Listen to this one-minute episode for a handy smartphone hack.
Americans bought nearly twice as many electric cars in the first quarter of 2022 as in the first quarter of 2021. If you want one now, we wish you the best of luck — many are on backorder, and you’ll be lucky to get one this year. Tap or click here for five of the bestselling EVs in the U.S.
If you’re struggling to focus, start training your brain with optical illusions, riddles and puzzles. Studies suggest that challenging your brain with crosswords, games and more can help manage daily tasks better. Put yourself to the test and see if you can spot the hidden money in this optical illusion.
Smartphone notifications are meant to give you a quick reminder or alert of messages, events, social media updates and more.
Sometimes you don’t want notifications to pop up, like when you’re sleeping or in a work meeting. Tap or click here to disable notifications from your lock screen.
“SIM” is short for subscriber identity module. It’s a chip that identifies your phone and connects you with SMS, phone services and cellular data. Then, eSIM technology builds upon this concept, allowing you to add a second line of service without disrupting your current plan.
We’re more than halfway through the year, and there have already been more than a dozen major vehicle recalls. Last week, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) recalled more than 50 million cars. Tap or click here to find out if your vehicle is affected.
Cybercriminals often scour a website’s code, figuring out how to infiltrate the data. When they discover vulnerabilities or security weaknesses, they launch attacks with devastating consequences. Tap or click here to see how the personal details of 5.4M Twitter users leaked.
Keeping a cabinet stocked with medicine for ailments is always a good idea. Band-Aids and an antiseptic solution are must-haves, but you should also have emergency items. Tap or click for 18 must-have items that help you survive any emergency.
If you’ve had your mobile phone for some time, you might be looking at a shiny new upgrade. After all, technology inside devices is continually changing, leaving a two-year-old phone vastly inferior to the latest and greatest models. Tap or click here for clever uses for your old phone.
Alzheimer’s and dementia aren’t easy to self-diagnose. What can a person do short of seeking medical care preemptively? Tap or click for five products to help those with Alzheimer’s.
Ohio State University’s Self-Administered Gerocognitive Exam (SAGE) is the tool we’ve been waiting for. It allows any person, young or old, to take a quick test and evaluate themselves before reaching out to a physician.
A data breach can target any company you keep an account with, and it’s impossible to know where hackers will strike next.
A recent breach involving one of the largest mortgage lenders in the country saw hackers stealing the personal details of over 1.5 million users, including Social Security numbers. Tap or click here for the full story and tips on what to do if your information is exposed.