开云体育

I have an iPhone 13 Pro Max and an Apple Watch Ultra. All the settings the article tells you to make are set correctly on both my devices but I cannot silence incoming calls using the sleep/wake switch, placing my palm over the watch face, or by pressing the side rotating button on my Watch. OTOH, all these methods work on my wife’s iPhone and Watch. I have restarted both the Watch and the iPhone and they still don’t work. Can anyone suggest some setting I may have missed? How to Mute a Call on Apple Watch https://osxdaily.com/2024/04/22/how-to-mute-a-call-on-apple-watch/ How to Mute a Call on Apple Watch Since the Apple Watch is tied to your iPhone, you’ve likely noticed that phone calls can be made or answered on your wrist. While you might know how to answer or reject phone calls on the Apple Watch, did you know that you can silence or mute a call to your Apple Watch too? These are important tricks to know so that if your wrist starts buzzing and chiming and making a ringing sound while you’re either in a public place, or wanting some peace and quiet, you can quickly mute the Apple Watch. We’re going to show you two different ways to mute and silence calls on your Apple Watch, and they’re both a little different but equally useful to know. Mute a Call on Apple Watch by Covering the Screen This is often the easiest way to mute a call that’s coming into your Apple Watch, it’s super simple: When a call rings on Apple Watch, place your palm over the watch screen to mute the call You will need to make sure that you have the “Cover to Mute” feature enabled, which is on by default on Apple Watch. If not, go to Apple Watch Settings > Gestures > toggle on “Cover to Mute”. This feature gesture has been around for “>a while, so if you’re a longtime Apple Watch user you may already be familiar with it. Mute Inbound Calls on Apple Watch with Side Button Another approach to silencing inbound calls on Apple Watch is to press a button when a call comes in: When a call rings on Apple Watch, press the side rotating button to mute the call This trick may be more familiar to those of you coming from a deep iPhone background where you’re accustomed to silencing iPhone calls by hitting the Volume buttons. One advantage to the button press approach is that you can often do it one handed, depending on where your Apple Watch sits on your wrist, by simply flexing your hand and wrist up, or doing a push-up motion against a wall, or even against an object, and this can be useful when you’re working out or your other hand is busy. Important: these tips work to mute incoming calls on a per-call basis It’s important to note these tips will mute incoming calls only on a per-call basis. They will not permanently mute the Apple Watch, or phone calls on the Apple Watch. If you’re looking to disable phone calls to your Apple Watch, that can be accomplished separately.

My 2021 Subaru Forester supports wired Car Play. However, my IPhone XR is too large for the closest USB location to store it securely with a short cable and winds up slipping around. Sometimes it manages to disconnect itself. I’ve read about wireless CarPlay adapters but am not sure how well they work. For instance, how close does the phone have to be for the connection to work? Is there serious latency in response? What about Apple Maps driving instructions? If anyone has experience with this type of adapter I’d love to hear about your experience, positive and/or negative. Many thanks, CD

I got this from 1Password and will post it on the forums to which I subscribe The mother of all breaches (MOAB). That’s how security experts are referring to the recent discovery of a massive database that is composed of data from thousands of previous breaches, leaks, and private data databases. “But why should I care? How does it impact me?” The breach includes over 26 billion records. That’s staggering. And that means if any of your accounts are included (or if you reuse passwords anywhere), you need to take action in order to protect yourself and your family. What to do if you were impacted by “The Mother of All Breaches” blog.1password.com Bob

Ladies & Gentlemen I am hoping somebody will be able to point me at an adapter cable that they KNEW will work to connect a headset terminated in a male USB A plug into the 3.5mm socket on a iPhone. Can anybody point me at an adapter that will do this, please? I bought one (from E.Bay) but it didn’t work Very many thanks MC Black (Dr.)