The small iPad Pro looks the bomb, it has some great physical enhancements over the big Pro.

From: "Terry Pogue tpogue@comcast.net [iPad]" <iPad@yahoogroups.com>
To: iPad@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, 23 March 2016 3:26 AM
Subject: Re: [iPad] iOS 9.3: All the New Features For the iPhone and iPad

I have the large iPad Pro and I love it for movies and tv shows. Not just

The picture which is incredibly beautiful but the speakers. It has four and

Is loud enough even tho I am slightly hard of hearing. I am absolutely

Getting the small iPad Pro, mostly because of the speakers. I have my Bluetooth

Speakers in the cabinet now because I don't need them except for my

iPhone when I'm working in the kitchen.

Terry

latest photos at http://www.flickr.com/terrypogue

On Mar 21, 2016, at 10:42 PM, Tony tdale@xtra.co.nz [iPad] <iPad@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

Are these the main new features?

Nightshift. Hope it works better then the so called auto brightness
Notes. Not much use if I PW protect my phone
Multi User. Im not a school.
Health. Nothing
Carplay. I don't own a car that has this

I love my Apple gear, but this is clearly running out of ideas.

Make multi user support universal, thats big.. But no, that would be VET useful but its about the bottom line, I guess they worry we will all cease buying and start sharing

From: "Kris Murray krismurray@gmail.com [iPad]" <iPad@yahoogroups.com>
To: iPad Yahoo Group <iPad@yahoogroups.com>; Mac_X <Mac_X@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, 22 March 2016 3:00 PM
Subject: [iPad] iOS 9.3: All the New Features For the iPhone and iPad

iOS 9.3: All the New Features For the iPhone and iPad

http://gizmodo.com/ios-9-3-all-the-new-features-for-the-iphone-and-ipad-1766164127

iOS 9.3: All the New Features For the iPhone and iPad

The new Apple iOS 9.3 is here, and it's full of tiny enhancements that will make life on an iPhone (or iPad) much easier. It's important to note that Apple's latest update to its mobile operating system is iterative (up from 9.2 to 9.3), so there won't be any drastic changes. Nonetheless, Apple has added some very helpful improvements that will help keep your information safer than before. Here's a look at all the new features in iOS 9.3:

Night Shift

The science is in: Using your smartphone or tablet right before bedtime can negatively impact your sleep. The reason is that bright blue light messes your circadian rhythm. Apps like Flux have tried to combat this by matching the temperature of your iPhone's display to the time of day—warm at night and like sunlight during the day.

Now, Apple is baking that feature directly into its mobile operating system. In iOS 9.3, your iPhone (or iPad) will monitor the time and location of your device to determine when the sun is setting in your location. It then changes the colors of your display, making them warmer (or more yellow), so that it's easier on your eyes in the evening. In the morning, the device returns to its regular settings. The hope is that you can use your iPhone or iPad right before you fall asleep.

If you're not interested in changing your display's temperature, thankfully you can easily turn Night Shift off. If you go into Settings, then Display and Brightness, then Blue Light Reduction, you can adjust how orange or blue the screen is using a simple slider. You'll also be able to view and modify Night Shift settings from the Control Center that's revealed when swiping from the bottom of your device's screen.

Notes are now password protected

Image: AP

If you're constantly logging memos in your Notes app, this update will be a welcome addition to iOS. Up until now, it's been difficult (if not impossible) to keep sensitive information confidential in your Apple Notes app.. That's not the case anymore.

Apple is adding the ability to lock notes with personal or confidential information: Notes that include medical information, banking account information, or anything else that you'd never want anyone else to see can be locked with a password or fingerprint. Apple is also adding the ability to sort notes by date created, date modified, or alphabetically.

Multi-user support for education

Image: AP

One feature that's been inexplicably missing from iOS is the ability to add multiple users to one device. For families, this is a huge deal because parents typically share their iPads (or occasionally iPhones) with their kids. Unfortunately, there's still no way to manage permissions on an iPhone or iPad, but today we're one step closer to having multiple accounts on a single device.

After the iOS 9.3 update, iPads will allow schools to create multiple users for a single device. The update means that a student can log into any iPad in a classroom and automatically have their apps, files, and home screen accessible.

This is a significant update for Apple, especially in the education market, and it gives schools a reason to consider purchasing an iPad. In the past few years, Apple has fallen behind to Google in the education market thanks to strong Chromebook sales. The ability to add multiple users to to a single iPad might help Apple fend off competition in education markets.

New Health dashboard

Apple is trying to make the Health section of iOS more useful. As part of that effort, the company is updating the Health dashboard to include more relevant information right away. Health categories like Weight, Workouts, and Sleep will now suggest apps that you can use for tracking.

Unfortunately, there still isn't any Fitbit integration—the one health device that people are actually using on a daily basis. That doesn't necessarily mean that the update is garbage, though. People who use their phone to log runs, for instance, will gain benefit from some of the update.

Apple CarPlay updates

Apple CarPlay is featured in several 2016 and 2017 car models, and before many of those cars actually hit the road, Apple is tweaking some of the music playback options. With iOS 9.3, CarPlay will begin suggesting songs, artists, and albums based on your preferences.

In Apple Maps, a new Nearby feature will show you points of interest—gas stations, restaurants, coffee shops and more—while you're driving, so you don't have to search while you're on the road.

Top Image: AP

~KLM

\ All we have to decide is what to do with the time given to us //

__._,_.___

Posted by: Tony <tdale@xtra.co.nz>

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