Ed Hardy

6 days ago | cultofmac.com | Ed Hardy

You want the best iPad, but shopping for one can be overwhelming. Apple sells six iPad models in a wide range of sizes, prices and capabilities. Our iPad comparison explains the strengths and weaknesses of each model You don’t want to get one that doesn’t have all the features you want, but you also don’t want to pay too much for features you won’t use. Here’s some straightforward advice on picking the best iPad for you. This post contains affiliate links.

6 days ago | cultofmac.com | Ed Hardy

Apple could get into a new product category: smart glasses. A report surfaced on Thursday indicating that Apple is working on a chip to power glasses with built-in AI and cameras that could launch in the next couple of years. With the company’s Visual Intelligence AI tool, a pair of smart glasses could identify objects for the wearer, get info on businesses, and explain to the user what it is they’re looking at.

6 days ago | cultofmac.com | Ed Hardy

The Arovia Splay Portable Foldable Monitor and Projector is a truly remarkable piece of kit. Not only does it promise a 25-inch, 1080p screen that can fold down to the size of a book, it actually delivers… with a surprisingly bright, clear image that doesn’t need a darkened room. As the name indicates, it can also be used as a small portable projector. I watched hours of TV shows on the Splay, and used it for work, too. I’m truly impressed with the performance.

1 week ago | cultofmac.com | Ed Hardy

iPad users no longer have to depend on an iPhone application to access Google’s Gemini AI-powered chatbot. Software designed specifically for iPad users launched Wednesday. This comes after Google recently introduced home screen widgets to give iPhone and iPad users easier access to Gemini. Google Gemini gets better on iPadArtificial intelligence is changing the way people use their computers, and Apple is behind the curve.

1 week ago | cultofmac.com | Ed Hardy

Before too much longer, doing a search in the Safari web browser might get results from an AI rather than the standard Google search engine, according to Eddy Cue, Apple’s senior vice president of services. Cue points out that this is Apple following a trend, as the company sees Safari users increasingly turning to AIs in place of traditional search engines. Safari search could go straight to an AIWeb search is changing. Used to be, if we wanted to find out something obscure, we’d turn to Google.