Apple to reportedly stop supporting 32-bit apps with iOS 11

In a bid to remove problem apps and to focus on quality, Apple will stop supporting 32-bit apps with the release of iOS 11 later this year, meaning that many legacy applications will no longer function at all.

"Starting with iOS 10.3, Apple has started alerting users when they open a 32-bit app on iOS. The pop up notification reads that the app must be updated by the developer or else it may not work with future versions of iOS," tech website 9to5mac.com reported on Monday.

The tech giant started supporting 64-bit applications with the launch of the iPhone 5s in September 2013. The company also asked developers to submit new apps with 64-bit support since February 2015 and app updates starting June 2015.

Last month, Apple has officially released iOS 10.3 update that has major updates regarding its newly launched AirPods, WiFi calling and SiriKit.

Other minor updates include new security features and a new cloud section under the Apple ID Settings menu. The new section shows a breakdown of cloud storage usage. This feature also shows which apps use iCloud. (IANS)

Tech review: The AnG 1099x HD wireless camera

Adding another dimension to the concept of connected devices where you can "see" everything inside your home while being outdoors, here comes a new-age Internet Protocol (IP) camera. Launched by Noida-based electronic security solution provider AnG India, the device lets you keep an eye on where your family members -- even pets -- are, right on your smartphone while sitting in office. Priced at Rs 9,500 (plus taxes), we reviewed AnG's 1099x HD wireless alarm camera that comes with wireless passive infrared sensor (PIR) detector with door and window sensors. Here is what works for the device . The configuration is a tricky process and the working of the device depends a lot on the internet; so make sure that you have a strong and reliable net connection at home. Once the device is configured, you need to "add" the camera into the official "QV View" app. You can add multiple cameras if you have several of them installed and create a whole ecos

Uncommon iPhone custom case: Unique designs for your iPhone 4/4S, iPhone 3G/3Gs, iPod touch 4th Gen and iPad 2

by Al Ngullie, Guest Writer Stand out from the crowd with your uncommon iPhone custom design case Uncommon iPhone Custom Case - This is the motto of my blog :p I don't go for bling or blemishes for my smartphone that much. Because I like "original" looks - original as in, exactly the same way it originally was when I first bought my mobile phone. Anyway, one thing that is hogging the top-selling mobile phone accessories hit charts is this mighty unusual, uncommon iPhone custom cases (see images) that promise you not only individuality but also exclusivity. Well, 'Uncommon' is actually the name itself, of the company that manufactures the definitely-uncommon any-design-you-want custom cases for your Apple stuff: iPhone 4/4S, iPhone 3G/3Gs, iPod touch 4th Gen and iPad 2. Uncommon iPhone custom case - This one is all Brit You have three options to having your iPhone case look wonderfully uncommon: (a) Uncommon can create a case that has

Amazon Fire Phone Preview: Cool New Peripherals

So now that Amazon's first ever mobile device is blazing across the, er, internet, and shaking the corridors of Samsung and Apple, you just might want to know what the ado all about. The Fire Phone is a feature-packed so-called "Fire OS" device that's being touted widely as the mobile market game-changer. (Read about the phone's two new tech pieces in it, and full specs here ) What makes it special? In one sentence: It is for the shopper and the tech geek alike. For starters, Amazon promises you a powerful performance-phone that can do an "ultra-fast launch" and load times, fast, fluid graphics, high-speed data, and voice support from its 2.2GHz Quad-core Snapdragon 800 CPU, with Adreno 330 GPU and 2GB of RAM . The Dynamic Perspective tech that's in the Amazon phone The Fire Phone features nine bands of LTE, four bands of GSM, five bands of UMTS for better voice coverage, faster data speeds, and international roaming, plus 802.11ac

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