Saturday
Aug202022

Apple extends iPhone 12 service program for speaker issue

Source: Apple

Apple adds an extra year to the eligibility window for an iPhone 12 service recall program launched in August 2021. This program targets iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 Pro smartphones that are getting "no sound issues" because of a faulty component in the receiver module. When Apple launched the program, it covered two years of the affected units from its first retail sale. The company quietly updated the support document to extend the coverage to three years.

Apple said at that time a "very small percentage" of iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 Pro devices "may experience sound issues due to a component that might fail on the receiver module." The company said phones affected were manufactured between October 2020 and April 2021. The requirement to be eligible is that your iPhone “not emit sound from the receiver when you make or receive calls.” If you meet this criterion, Apple or an authorized provider will repair the issue at no cost. But if there are other damages/issues that "impairs the ability to complete the repair," it will fix this trouble first. And that repair could cost you.

Via

Friday
Aug192022

Who's coming to FAN EXPO Canada?

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. Photo Courtesy of Mirvish Productions

FAN EXPO Canada is back in full force this year with incredible programming, exciting panels, and special celebrity guests. Whether a fan of fantasy, horror, sci-fi, comics, gaming, anime, YouTube, or all of the above, FAN EXPO Canada has something for everyone over four full days at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre from August 25-28, 2022.

Click to read more ...

Friday
Aug192022

MadeGood brings back to school fun with Nintendo Switch

As Canadian families start getting back-to-school ready, MadeGood, the makers of delicious and lunch-box approved healthy snacks, wants to fuel the fun with this amazing giveaway!

From now until September 25th, MadeGood is offering 15 lucky winners the chance to win an incredible Back to School grand prize (each valued at approx. $1,110 CAD)

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Thursday
Aug182022

TikTok can see what you type and tap in its in-app browser

Whenever you tap a link in TikTok, the app will open it through an in-app browser, which is a way to keep you within the app. But security researcher Felix Krause found that when you open links in TikTok's browser, it injects JavaScript into the external site so it can monitor all keyboard input and taps. But TikTok denies it's used for malicious reasons.

According to Krause, the in-app browser "subscribes" to all inputs while interacting on the site, including sensitive details like passwords and credit card information. 

Click to read more ...