Boosta Macen: 7 vassa thunderbolt 3-tillbehör till din Macbook Pro


Ge Macbooken en rejäl grafik-boost, bygg ut lagringen eller bara ge den lite fler portar. Med thunderbolt 3 är möjligheterna om inte oändliga så i alla fall betydligt större än med både thunderbolt 2 och usb. Här är sju riktigt bra tillbehör till din Macbook Pro eller Imac.

read more

21 riktigt smarta tillägg som gör Safari bättre

Genom att installera tillägg kan du göra din webbläsare betydligt smartare och smidigare. Här har vi listat 21 stycken tillägg du kommer önska att du redan hade.

read more

Pokémon Go: How to fix ’The Gym is under attack! Try again later’ error

How do you fix the ’The Gym is under attack! Try again later’ bug in Pokémon Go? By turning up the clock!

Pokémon Go is currently experiencing a bug where the game incorrectly throws up an error for people trying to add their Pokémon to a freshly claimed Gym. Basically, one person can go in fine, but anyone and everyone else has to wait 10 minutes before they can add their Pokémon and help defend the Gym.

It’s super frustrating to players who attack Gyms in groups. Pokémon Go developer Niantic says the bug is know and the company is working on the fix. In the meantime, here’s a fix you can apply right now!

New: Latest Pokémon Go Updates | Next Pokémon Go Event

Hot: Best movesets | Best Power-Ups | Find rares | Catch bonuses

Guides: Pokémon Go tips + tricks | Pokémon Go cheats

TL;DR: How do you fix it?

Have everyone put their Pokémon on all at the same time.
Or, if you miss it, manually your phone clock 10…

read more

How to downgrade from macOS High Sierra back to macOS Sierra

If you decide macOS High Sierra just isn’t working for you, you can downgrade back to Sierra.

macOS High Sierra is the next major operating system for Mac — but just because you take a new operating system for a whirl doesn’t mean you’re ready to commit full-time just yet. If you’ve decided you’d rather return to macOS Sierra, you can downgrade with just a few steps. It is a bit of a complex process, but if you follow the steps you’ll be back to your old setup in no time.

Note: If you are reading this article on the Mac that you want to downgrade on, switch to another device or print this page before continuing so you can read along as you go.

Step 1: Back up your Mac
Step 2: Create a bootable drive of macOS Sierra
Step 3: Erase macOS High Sierra
Step 4: Reinstall macOS Sierra
Step 5: Restore data from an earlier macOS Sierra Time machine backup

Step 1: Back up your Mac

This process will erase macOS High Sierra from your hard drive entirely. That means any files, pro…

read more

How to make a bootable Sierra installer drive in case you want to downgrade from macOS High Sierra

macOS High Sierra is the new hotness, but what if you want to keep a copy of macOS Sierra, too?

If you are planning to upgrade to macOS High Sierra, there is one additional set of steps you should follow. You should download a bootable copy of macOS Sierra. This allows you to use it if you partition your hard drive for dual-software installation. It is also the only way to downgrade to the older format if you decide you don’t like macOS High Sierra at all.

Before you start
How to format your external drive for Mac
How to make your external drive bootable for Sierra
How to use Sierra with a bootable drive

Before you start

Before you get started, make sure you have a thumb drive with at least 8GB of storage, or a spare external hard drive (one that you don’t use with anything else).

You’ll also need to download macOS Sierra from the Mac App Store.

Note: After macOS Sierra has downloaded, it will automatically begin the installation process. Close the installer instead.

Please,…

read more

macOS High Sierra public beta: The ultimate guide

macOS High Sierra public beta is on its way and here’s what you need to know about it!

Apple has released the public beta for the upcoming version of macOS High Sierra. That means you can register to try it out, enroll your Mac, download it, and start to experience what’s coming this fall. It’s a real beta, though. So you shouldn’t put it on your primary Mac, and you should know how to downgrade back to macOS Sierra if you need to. That’s where this guide comes in!

How to prepare your Mac for the macOS High Sierra public beta
How to download the macOS High Sierra public beta
macOS High Sierra first look
macOS High Sierra FAQ
How to send macOS High Sierra public beta feedback
How to downgrade from macOS High Sierra to macOS Sierra
How to prepare your Mac for the macOS High Sierra public beta

Before you get started with the macOS High Sierra public beta, there are some ways you can prepare Mac — and yourself — to improve the overall experience.

How to prepare your Mac…

read more

How to download macOS High Sierra 10.13.4 public beta 4 to your Mac

macOS High Sierra, the next generation of Mac software, is now available as a public beta.

Apple has been offering public betas for macOS for a couple of years now as a way for those interested in testing out the upcoming software on their Macs, and providing feedback. If that’s you, you’ll need to sign up, enroll your Mac, download macOS High Sierra, and install it. It’s not an overly complicated process, but we’re here to walk you through it and, if you need it, a place to get extra help.

Apple occasionally offers updates to iOS, watchOS, tvOS, and macOS as closed developer previews or public betas for iPhone, iPad, Apple TV and Mac (sadly, no public beta for the Apple Watch). While the betas contain new features, they also contain pre-release bugs that can prevent the normal use of your iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV, or Mac, and are not intended for everyday use on a primary device. That’s why we strongly recommend staying away from developer previews unless you need th…

read more

macOS High Sierra preview

A new file system, more efficient video and photo handling, better graphics, machine learning made easier, virtual reality support, faces and iMessage sync, much Safari love, and more — here’s your first look!!

macOS, née OS X, lucky version 13, is named High Sierra after the soaring elevations of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in California. It’s part of a series of Mac operating systems Apple has been rolling out over the last few years. It started with Yosemite, after the park. Then zoomed in for El Capitan, out again for Sierra, and now up, up, way up for High Sierra.

High Sierra according to Apple, combines new technologies with a new level of refinement. The latter especially harkens back a version of OS X called Snow Leopard. It was marketed as having ”no new features” — sorry, Grand Central Dispatch and Exchange support — and smartly so, because it put the public’s attention where Apple’s had been: On making substantial improvements under-the-hood…

read more

Join the discussion: The iOS 11 Developer Beta 2 is now Available!

Are you going to download the iOS 11 Developer Beta 2? Let us know what you think of the latest update in the iMore forums and join the discussion today!

The iOS 11 Developer Beta just dropped recently, and those who have access to all the new features and updates and scrambling to get it downloaded so they can start playing.

*/

Just_Me_D
06-21-2017 03:20 PM

You know what to do…:)
Reply

Some people who have downloaded the Developer Beta 2 say that the update is a lot more fluid, and that certain features might be big hints towards the next generation of the iPhone…

*/

evanking527
06-21-2017 04:08 PM

A lot more fluid. Still no edge swipe to quickly change apps. Perhaps that may tell us something about the next gen. iPhone…
Reply

While others are frustrated that they have yet to see the update …

read more

Thrifter is giving away two pairs of hand-crafted Grado Labs headphones, and one could be yours

Team Thrifter is back again, this time with a chance for you to win one of two pairs of hand-crafted headphones!

Headphones come in all shapes, sizes, and prices these days, and it’s much easier to spend $10 on a set than it is to drop a few hundred. Unfortunately, you won’t get the same build or audio quality out of the cheaper ones, but sometimes that’s all you want to spend at the time. Ever dream of owning a beautiful pair of handmade headphones? If so, we’ve got a giveaway you won’t want to miss.

To celebrate the recent launch of Thrifter’s new site and branding, they partnered up with Grado Labs to be able to give away two pairs of its awesome headphones. We have a pair of the SR325e (which retail for $325), as well as a pair of the RS2e (which retail for $495). Grado Labs is based out of Brooklyn, NY, and the company actually hand makes all the headphones and cartridges it sells.

We will give you a minute to drool over how nice these headphones are …

Ok, so how do you…

read more