Microsoft's May update is blocked on tons of devices - here's why   ;
Breaking Tech News You Need to Know June 1, 2020 |
Looters won’t be able to use iPhones swiped from Apple Stores – here’s why If an iPhone is taken from an Apple Store, it won't be of much use to anyone who gets their hands on it. The company's Activation Lock prevents the phone from activating — even if you fully reset the software. Here's the reason why. Tap or click here to see why stolen iPhones are useless. → |
Why is Microsoft blocking its big May update on so many devices? Windows 10 May 2020 update is finally here, but Microsoft may be blocking you from getting it. The massive update is available to millions of users, but there are so many bugs it's causing serious problems for certain devices. We've got details on the nasty flaws and how to force the update if you're feeling lucky. Tap or click to see what's going on with the latest Windows update. → |
Safety warning: Samsung user says phone caught fire and exploded Samsung's Galaxy Note 7 release could not have gone worse. Not only did those handsets have a significant issue with their batteries catching fire, but the following recall was also the most extensive in tech industry history. Now, a new Samsung model appears to have caught fire. Is this an isolated incident or should you prepare your fire extinguisher? Tap or click here for ways to put out a smartphone fire. → |
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The humble, simple voice phone call makes a comeback Think back a few months. How often did you ignore calls and opt to communicate via text, email or social media message? Now, months into the pandemic, good old fashioned voice calls are through the roof. Tap or click to listen to the latest Consumer Tech Update. → |
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Bearly open: What amusement parks are up to during a pandemicEven though COVID-19 may have shut down most of the world’s amusement parks, that doesn’t mean they’ve gone completely silent. To protect the safety of guests when the parks reopen, employees must continuously test and maintain the rides to make sure they function safely. But how does one operate a ride and test safety features when there’s nobody around to take a seat? Well, that’s where stuffed animals come in. The Dutch theme park Walibi Holland used 22 oversized teddy bears during its ride testing procedures and filmed the whole thing. During the ride, the bears slide and jump and rattle around just like real people would, which makes the clip the perfect kind of viral advertisement. We already know companies are starting to use COVID-19-related measures in their marketing, but this one probably takes the cake. Roller coasters have been around for more than 100 years, but do you know how they were invented? Tap or click here to discover the origin of the roller coaster. → |
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