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In this delightful podcast, Ida Grace revisits Baby Adopter Dress Up for iOS. This charming game combines babysitting, fashion costume dress-up, and nursery care for those who adore looking after little ones. As a player, you have the opportunity to adopt and nurture a cute son or daughter. Some features including like Dress Up: Feed, care for, and acquire various costumes, shoes, and hats for your baby. Keep in mind that certain costumes become available as your baby grows, game Locations: Venture into different interior rooms and external settings, including the Summer Beach and Winter House, growth: Your baby will mature after 20 days, unlocking additional costume options. Dress your little one in playful outfits and share their adorable looks on social media, and karma: Reflects your overall gameplay progress and experience.
Embrace the joy of tending to your virtual baby and creating charming outfits! 🍼👶
Baby Adopter Dress Up on the App Storehttps://apps.apple.com/us/app/baby-adopter-dress-up/id875064928
transcription:
Disclaimer: This transcript is generated by AIKO, an automated transcription service. It is not edited or formatted, and it may not accurately capture the speakers’ names, voices, or content.
Hello AppleViz.
This is Ida Grace and I am here today with a podcast on the baby adopter dress up app.
I want to go through a couple of quick disclaimers before I start.
First of all, I want to say that I did a podcast for this app years ago.
However, it was called Milky Baby at the time and now it is baby adopter dress up and my podcast for that is no longer available on AppleViz at least as far as I've been able to tell.
417 PM.
Ah, I wanted to tell you a disclaimer about the voice I'm using too, but the app has gone through a couple of changes anyway, so I was given the green light to go ahead and make a new podcast.
And the second disclaimer is involving the voice I am using.
I am using American Siri voice 5 because it is pride season and if you all were able to read the article that Apple put out, this voice was recorded by somebody in the LGBT community.
So I thought with pride month approaching fast, I would keep this voice on through pride season.
However, as you'll notice as I demonstrate this app, it does have some delays.
There is a little bit of delay between voiceover speech and voiceover sound.
So you will notice that comma 418 PM and it is 418 PM.
I am on the clock widget right now.
So the first thing I want to let you know is when you first open the baby adopter dress up app, it's going to ask you if you want the app to send you notifications.
I always turn that on, but all they do is notify you every 24 hours if you forget to feed the baby.
So if you don't want the notifications turned on, you don't have to do it.
Just know that if you're using this on an iPad like I am, the baby will cry and you won't get a vibration.
You'll just get because iPads don't have haptics.
So you're just going to get the baby crying if you forget to feed the baby in 24 hours.
I'm also using iPadOS 16 because the Siri voices do not auto delete for voiceover as they do in iOS 17.
They seem to be auto deleting…

In this month's edition of AppleVis Unleashed, Thomas Domville, Mike Malarsie, and John Gassman discuss recent Apple news and other topics of interest. Topics featured in this episode include:
Apple Announces 'Let Loose' Special Event With New iPads ExpectedVoice Dream Reader Developer has Back DownApple has been secretly building home robots that could end up as a new product lineLatest Hardware Rumors and NewsLatest iOS 18 Rumors and NewsThe Big Slow Down for AppleWhat's in this month AppleVis NewsLinks:
Apple Announces 'Let Loose' Special Event With New iPads ExpectedApplause have backed down. Purchased VoiceDream features will stay.Apple has been secretly building home robots that could end up as a new product line, report saysiPhone 16 capacitive button rumor resurrected by supply chain reportThe iPhone SE 4 could be an odd mix of several different existing iPhonesApple plans to overhaul the entire Mac line-up with AI-focused M4 chipsApple Reportedly Developing Its Own Custom Silicon For AI ServersiOS 18 Rumored to 'Overhaul' Notes, Mail, Photos, and Fitness AppsiOS 18 AI features to be powered by ‘entirely on-device’ LLM, offering privacy and speed benefitswatchOS 11 Rumored to Drop Support for Apple Watch Series 4Apple cuts Vision Pro shipments, now ‘reviewing and adjusting’ headset strategyiPhone Activation Market Share Dips To Lowest in Six Years, per ReportIntroducing Envision Assistant BetaIf you have feedback or questions for the Unleashed team, you can reach them by email at unleashed@applevis.com

In this episode, Thomas Domville demonstrates how to connect to a Windows computer using the Files app on iOS and iPadOS, in order to transfer files over your local network.
To do this, you'll first need to make sure file and printer sharing is enabled on your computer by going to Settings > Network & Internet > Advanced network settings > Advanced sharing settings, and making sure "File and printer sharing" is on for your current connection type, either public or private. To view your computer's internal or "Private" IPV4 address, which you'll need to enter on your iPhone or iPad, either use the ipconfig command line tool as demonstrated in the episode, or locate it via the GUI by going to Settings > Network & Internet > Advanced network settings > Hardware and connection properties.
To connect to the computer from your iPhone or iPad, open the Files app, double-tap the "More" button near the top right of the screen, and choose "Connect to server" from the resulting menu. Enter your computer's IP address in the "Server address" field, and double-tap Connect. You'll then be prompted to authenticate with the username and password you use to log into the computer, after which it should appear in the brows view of the Files app, under the "Shared" heading.
Once connected, you can brows and modify the file and folder structure of the C Drive from the Files app, as well as transfer files from other apps on your device to this location. To disconnect your iPhone or iPad from your computer, focus on it in the brows view of the Files app and choose "eject" from the Actions rotor.
Note: This feature was demonstrated on a computer running Windows 11. While it is available on prior versions of Windows, the process for configuring it may be slightly different.
transcription:
Disclaimer: This transcript is generated by AIKO, an automated transcription service. It is not edited or formatted, and it may not accurately capture the speakers’ names, voices, or content.
Hello and welcome.
My name is Thomas Domville , also known as AnonyMouse.
Now this podcast is going to be for my advanced users out there.
Now I've been in this position for quite a while and I have been thinking about how could I streamline this process.
So are you one of those people that tend to transfer files a lot back and forth from your iPhone or your iOS device to your computer?
If you are, raise your hand.
This might be something for you to think about.
Yes, you do have the option to kind of transfer from your phone to your computer by using a third party service such as Dropbox, Google Drive, or maybe Microsoft OneDrive.
But the problem with that, it can be slow, right?
Or I just don't want to store it up in those surfaces for whatever reason that is.
In my case, I tend to have some very large files and can take some time, especially if you have a slow internet access.
So in other words, anytime I need to transfer something, so I'm essentially sending it up through the internet, through the cloud, store it up there.
So it takes that time to do it and then go on my phone, go through Microsoft OneDrive and go to the drive and pull it back down.
And it's kind of tedious.
I wish it would be more…

In this episode, MarkSarch provides a comprehensive review, shares his insights, and demonstrates the features of the RAY-BAN META SMART GLASSES. He takes us from the initial unboxing through the exploration of their unique functions, detailing how they’re integrated into the glasses, and concludes with a live demonstration using the smart assistant
To learn more about the RAY-BAN META SMART GLASSEShttps://www.ray-ban.com/usa/ray-ban-meta-smart-glasses
transcription:
Disclaimer: This transcript is generated by AIKO, an automated transcription service. It is not edited or formatted, and it may not accurately capture the speakers’ names, voices, or content.
Hello everybody.
My name is Marco and this audio I'm going to do unboxing, hardware description, demo and extra features of RayVan Meta Smart Glasses.
Unboxing.
Well, it looks like a classic recycle package, flat box, and I'm going to give you the package dimensions.
It's about seven inches length, about three and a half inches width, and about two inches height.
Okay.
I don't feel that has any tape on it, so which means so I don't have to cut anything.
So in order to open it and also I feel some something printed on it in highlights is on the top and on the sides, on the length sides and both sides.
Okay.
So I'm going to place the box with the length side closer to me in horizontal way.
It's sitting down on my desk and the way how open the box is from the left and from the right sides, which means the width sides.
So I'm going to start opening from the left side.
Once again, I don't have to cut anything.
Basically the only thing I need is use my fingernail in order to make some pressure.
You know, like pushing out, yeah, pushing down first and then pushing out and I'm going to open.
Here you go.
I did.
I'm going to open also the right side.
Once again, I'm going to use my finger and nail, push down and push out and this one is easier.
Okay.
So what's on it?
Well, the box has like a compartment in one of the sites and which is the, you know, the paper manuals, the user guide and everything in this case is on my right side.
And on the left side is the microfiber cloth and I feel the case on it.
Okay.
So in order to take out the case from the package, that I do is with my right hand, I'm going to feel it and make some, and I'm going to push it so to my left side.
So and with my left hand, I'm going to touch it and locate it and I'm going to twist it a little bit and the way, you know, how get out a little bit and here we go.
I'm going to start pushing once again with my right fingers and here we go.
I have it here.
Well, this is the box and on my hands.
Now I have the, the case and the glasses are inside.
Now I am going to open the case and it has on the front, some kind of magnet, which allows to attach to the case with the lid, that's I can tell and the glasses are inside.
On the middle, there is some plastic tape, which is in order to keep in place the glasses in the case.
So I have to cut it or just, yeah, cut it or push up and down in order to take out the glasses…

In this month's edition of AppleVis Unleashed, Thomas Domville and Mike Malarsie discuss recent Apple news and other topics of interest. Topics featured in this episode include:
Wider Tech Discussions: AppleVis Forums Expand Beyond AppleWWDC 2024 will show off Apple's AI efforts on June 10Apple Developing New Accessibility Features for iOS 18 and macOS 15Apple reportedly considering using Google’s Gemini Ai engine into iPhones with iOS 18Apple Watch Series 10 could finally offer blood pressure monitoringMass production of two new AirPods models to start in May, targeting fall releaseUS DOJ takes on Apple in massive antitrust suit, after years of investigationsApple could be in trouble over DMA security warnings, as well as Core Technology FeeBe My Eyes Expands with Service DirectoryLinks:
Wider Tech Discussions: AppleVis Forums Expand Beyond AppleWWDC 2024 will show off Apple's AI efforts on June 10Apple Developing New Accessibility Features for iOS 18 and macOS 15Apple reportedly considering using Google’s Gemini Ai engine into iPhones with iOS 18Sources: iOS 18 Lets Users Customize Layout of Home Screen App IconsApple Watch Series 10 could finally offer blood pressure monitoringMass production of two new AirPods models to start in May, targeting fall releaseiOS 18 rumored to bring hearing aid mode to AirPods ProUS DOJ takes on Apple in massive antitrust suit, after years of investigationsApple will crush the DoJ in court if Garland sticks with outdated argumentsThe lock-in problem at the heart of the DOJ’s case against AppleEU rejects Apple’s European App Store changes: Company could be fined 10% of global turnoverApple could be in trouble over DMA security warnings, as well as Core Technology FeeApple Fined $2 Billion by E.U. for Using App Store to Thwart Competition…

In this episode, Tyler demonstrates how to disable predictive text suggestions on macOS.
As you type on your Mac, macOS by default attempts to finish words and phrases it thinks you're trying to type. If you find that hearing these suggestions spoken by VoiceOver is more distracting than helpful, you can turn them off by going to System Settings > Keyboard, clicking the Edit button under the "Text input" heading, and toggling the "show inline predictive text" switch off.
transcription:Disclaimer: This transcript is generated by AIKO, an automated transcription service. It is not edited or formatted, and it may not accurately capture the speakers’ names, voices, or content.
Hey, Apple vissers, Tyler here, with a quick tip for how to disable predictive text suggestions on macOS.
By default, as you type on your Mac, macOS attempts to finish words and phrases that it thinks you're trying to type.
While this may increase the speed of text entry for some, if you're a voiceover user, you may find that hearing these suggestions spoken while you're trying to type is more distracting than helpful, in which case you can turn them off.
To do that, go into system settings, keyboard, hit the edit button under the text input heading, and turn the show inline predictive text switch off.
And I'm going to demonstrate that now, I'm going to system settings on my Mac, k for keyboard, vio command h to get to the text input heading, vio right, edit, and at the leftmost of this dialog, k, that's what we want, vio right, scroll area, interact with vio shift down arrow, and vio right until I find the setting I want, show inline predictive text, if I vio right once more, show inline predictive text off switch, it's off for me because I turned it off.
If it's on for you and you want to turn it off, just press vio space, then stop interacting with the scroll area, with vio shift up arrow, and vio right to done, hit it, and here we are back in keyboard settings.
So now as you type, you will not hear text suggestions predicted by macOS, which could almost ironically increase your speed of text entry because this feature is off and is no longer giving you distracting or potentially distracting feedback.
So that's a tip for how to disable predictive text suggestions on macOS, I hope you found it helpful.
Peace.
Thank you.