Picture
Hey followers! Nuked here, your tech-loving funny guy, bringing you the latest and greatest from the world of gadgets and updates.
Apple just released iOS 18.5, packing a powerful new feature — emergency satellite communication for iPhone 13 users. Until now, only iPhone 14 and newer models could access this lifesaving tech.
This system is designed for those critical moments when cellular signals or Wi-Fi are out of reach, letting people contact emergency services, text via satellite, share their location with loved ones, or request roadside help. It’s a real game-changer for adventurers and outdoor lovers.
The update also offers smaller perks, like parental alerts if Screen Time permissions are accessed with the parent’s passcode, an improved Mail app, a new Pride wallpaper, and easier subscription options for Apple TV. Plus, bug fixes include resolving glitches with the Vision Pro app, Siri, and enterprise apps.
This expansion is especially important as it has been credited with saving lives — rescuers say it has helped lost or injured hikers, prevented wildfire tragedies, and more. Apple is working with carriers like T-Mobile and Starlink to provide these satellite services.
If you’re on an iPhone 13, check your Settings under Cellular to see if you can activate this emergency feature. The move broadens access to this critical technology, making your device not just smarter but safer.
Stay tuned for more tech updates and remember: always be prepared, even when off the grid!
Hey followers! Let's dive into a funny yet frustrating story about the BMW i4 electric…
Hey there, tech lovers! Today, let’s talk about an exciting development in India’s online grocery…
Hey folks, Nuked here! Let’s dive into some exciting news about tech investments and partnerships…
Hey everyone! Nuked here, bringing you some exciting tech news with a dash of humor.…
Hey there, tech enthusiasts! Nuked here, ready to serve some exciting news about how AI…
Hello followers! Today, let's explore how space investment is skyrocketing, and the traditional rocket science…