Appuals

1 week ago | appuals.com | Muhammad Qasim

At last year’s Galaxy Unpacked, Samsung showcased its answer to Apple’s $3,500 Vision Pro, with a trailer for its own XR headset. But, even after a year of waiting, there’s no official release date. Now, a source from the company’s home soil has provided information on when the extended reality headset will potentially go on sale. A report from NewsPim has stated that Samsung will hold a launch event for the headset on September 29, presumably opening pre-orders as well.

2 weeks ago | appuals.com | Hamza Anwar

The “UNDF” error in VLC Media Player appears when the application is unable to recognize or decode the file format. This typically happens due to one of the following reasons:Missing or unsupported codecs: VLC may lack the required codec to interpret the file format, especially if the media is encoded using outdated or rare standards. Corrupted file structure or encoding issues: If the file is damaged or improperly encoded, VLC may fail to parse it and display this error.

2 weeks ago | appuals.com | Muhammad Qasim

After shelving Arc last year, The Browser Company took its second big shot with Dia. The idea is essentially the same: changing the way you browse. Dia is now available in public beta, and generally, it banks on making AI a natural part of your workflow. One of Arc’s biggest appeals was its creatively new interface. However, this didn’t resonate with most users, making the product commercially unviable. Now, the company doesn’t try to change what a browser is at its very core.

2 weeks ago | appuals.com | Muhammad Qasim

At WWDC ’25, Apple announced the new iOS 26, which brings quite a few updates to existing core apps and a major design overhaul. The update will roll out to selected devices in September, but developers can now opt in public beta. Here are the biggest new changes to iOS 26, from the “Liquid Glass” aesthetic to changing the way certain apps interact with you. After nearly twelve years, iOS is getting a major aesthetic redesign.

2 weeks ago | appuals.com | Muhammad Qasim

At WWDC ’25, Apple announced macOS Tahoe 26, which drops support for several older Intel-based Mac models. The update features a fresh new “Liquid Glass” design and major updates to features like Continuity and Spotlight. Here is a list of Macs that are eligible for the macOS 26 update:MacBook Pro (16‑inch, 2019)MacBook Pro 2020 (13‑inch, Four Thunderbolt 3 ports)MacBook Air 2020 with Apple Silicon and later. MacBook Pro 2020 with Apple Silicon and later. Mac mini 2020 and later. iMac 2020 and later.