300 episodes

Into Tomorrow covers the best of consumer technology news from the companies, gadgets, apps, and games you love.



What do we love? We cover car technologies, computers, tech fashion, gadgets, gaming, home tech, kids tech, lifehack tech, mobile news, smartphones, personal tech, digital photography, product reviews, and even the most interesting moments in tech history. From Windows to Apple and Facebook to Twitter we're obsessed with consumer tech news that matters.

Into Tomorrow With Dave Graveline Into Tomorrow

    • News
    • 4.5 • 25 Ratings

Into Tomorrow covers the best of consumer technology news from the companies, gadgets, apps, and games you love.



What do we love? We cover car technologies, computers, tech fashion, gadgets, gaming, home tech, kids tech, lifehack tech, mobile news, smartphones, personal tech, digital photography, product reviews, and even the most interesting moments in tech history. From Windows to Apple and Facebook to Twitter we're obsessed with consumer tech news that matters.

    Weekend of March 15, 2024

    Weekend of March 15, 2024

    Tech News and Commentary



    Dave and Chris discuss Dexcom's new over-the-counter continuous glucose monitor, the popularity of streaming media, and more.









    Our guest this show: Michelle Alvarez, Strategic Threat Analysis Manager at IBM X-Force.







    Jerry in Mineola, Texas listens on KTBB and asked: "I was born in 1942. I never learned to use the Internet or learned much about it. I composed the words and music to a number of songs. My question is... Are there any ways on the Internet, to market them without CDs? And if I were to market a CD on the Internet, what would be the best way to do that?"Jerry, you can self-publish to the main media platforms like Apple Music and Spotify by way of a distributor.There are plenty of those like Believe Digital, CD Baby, FUGA, IDOL, Ingrooves, and countless others.Once you submit to the distributor you will be able to have them push it to different platforms.You are likely going to make next to no money. Even bigger names in music make next to no money from music sales and streams these days and largely survive off of touring. A while back musician David Crosby shared that Apple Music was paying a little over seven tenths of a cent per stream, which is far better than Spotifys four tenths. Nils Lofgren, guitarist for Bruce Springsteens E Street Band, published a 2019 royalty check for the amount of $7.01. He wouldve been able to use it to buy a Big Mac burger (sandwich only, not the full value meal) in most US states, but not in Massachusetts.Spotify is still planning to lower royalty payments over time.Unless you expect to get millions of plays, publishing your music is likely not worth the effort, you might as well give it away and skip the leech of a middleman.



    When you participate on the show – anytime 24/7 – and we HEAR you with any consumer tech question, comment, help for another listener, tech rage or just share your favorite App these days … you could win prizes.Matias: USB-C Keyboards for your Mac in Silver and Space GrayScosche: StrikeLine HH 2-in-1 USB-C/Lightning Cables to charge all your devicesTargus: ErgoFlip mouse - ergonomic mouse designed for use with both left and right handsHeat It: Smartphone-Powered Insect Bite HealersAll CALLERS -- using the AUDIO option on our Free App or 1-800-899-INTO(4686)  - automatically qualify to win prizes.Audio archived for at least 6 months

    Weekend of March 8, 2024

    Weekend of March 8, 2024

    Tech News and Commentary







    Dave, Chris, and Tim discuss Dexcom's G7 and the Apple Watch, "5.5G" speeds, a free Nintendo Switch, a Target gift card, and Verizon, Gen Z shoppers and Ai, and more.

















    Our guest this show: Nathan Price, PhD, Chief Scientific Officer of Thorne.

















    Lex in Bossier City, Louisiana used the AskDave button at IntoTomorrow.com and asked: "I have Alexa in my home and it works well. But I bought an air conditioner system, a window unit, and inside the box - Lo and behold, there was a Google Home device that came with it. And I'm wondering, are these two things compatible with Alexa or would they work even in the same house, or do I need to be in separate rooms? What's going on there?"







    Lex, no theyre not compatible with Alexa. Google Home is a direct competitor to Alexa. Its basically Google creating a database on you rather than Amazon creating a database on you.







    You can run them both in the same house and they will for the most part stay out of each others way since they respond to different triggers, but you could potentially start having issues with them in the future as trigger words start going away.







    If you just want to use it for your air conditioning, then you can just plug it in and pretend that your A/C has its own voice assistant and only ask Google to deal with it and keep using Alexa as you are now.







    At least right now, you shouldnt have any issues at all using both in the same room.





















    When you participate on the show – anytime 24/7 – and we HEAR you with any consumer tech question, comment, help for another listener, tech rage or just share your favorite App these days … you could win prizes.

    Matias: USB-C Keyboards for your Mac in Silver and Space Gray

    Scosche: StrikeLine HH 2-in-1 USB-C/Lightning Cables to charge all your devices

    Targus: ErgoFlip mouse - ergonomic mouse designed for use with both left and right hands

    Heat It: Smartphone-Powered Insect Bite Healers

    All CALLERS -- using the AUDIO option on our Free App or 1-800-899-INTO(4686)  - automatically qualify to win prizes.



    Audio archived for at least 6 months

    • 51 min
    Weekend of March 1, 2024

    Weekend of March 1, 2024

    Tech News and Commentary



    Dave and Chris discuss the Apple Car’s demise, AT&T’s $5 compensation, Nintendo’s lawsuit against the makers of Yuzu emulator, Ai in cancer detection, another Moon landing, and more.









    Our guests this show: Priscilla Rodriguez, Senior Vice President, College Readiness Assessments at The College Board.Saki Milton, Educator and International STEM Advocate







    Corbie in Wasilla, Alaska listens on KBYR - used the AskDave button on our site to participate and asked: We live in a place where we don't get good cell reception, and cells are our only means of communication. Been trying to figure out what the best way to boost the cell phone would be. There's many options from $500 plus... but I'm looking for something a little bit less. Anyway, thanks for all your help.Corbie, the $500 price limit will be an issue. As far as we can tell an at home signal booster for under $500 will pretty much limit you to a Surecall Fusion4Home, which is designed for homes up to 4,000 sq ft and retails for around $300.Just about everything else that is reliable and designed for homes will cost you more. For example, WeBoost does sell home boosters that cost around $350, but theyre designed to boost the signal in one room. When you look into the whole-home systems you go right back to $500 or more.There are generic devices from no-name brands. You can try one of those and they do tend to cost less, but the reviews are not great.Weve seen examples in which the signal is boosted as promised, but only with a device literally sitting on the transmitter. When moved a few feet away the signal dives back down to nothing right away.Surecall and WeBoost have been around for a long time and their devices will actually boost the signal, as long as there is a signal to boost. So wed recommend looking at one of their devices.Keep in mind that if your signal outside is bad, there may not be much to boost, so dont expect any miracles. The booster will just take the existing signal and repeat it.



    When you participate on the show – anytime 24/7 – and we HEAR you with any consumer tech question, comment, help for another listener, tech rage or just share your favorite App these days … you could win prizes.Matias: USB-C Keyboards for your Mac in Silver and Space GrayScosche: StrikeLine HH 2-in-1 USB-C/Lightning Cables to charge all your devicesTargus: ErgoFlip mouse - ergonomic mouse designed for use with both left and right handsHeat It: Smartphone-Powered Insect Bite HealersAll CALLERS -- using the AUDIO option on our Free App or 1-800-899-INTO(4686)  - automatically qualify to win prizes.Audio archived for at least 6 months

    Weekend of February 23, 2024

    Weekend of February 23, 2024

    Tech News and Commentary







    Dave and Chris discuss a security breach for smart cameras, car colors and crashes, sharing passwords with Google's password manager, NASA looking for candidates for a Mars simulation study, Ai and dementia, satellite radio layoffs, and more.

















    Our guest this show: Raj Datta, Vice President, ISV & Technology Partnerships at IBM.

















    Mark asked: "Should we be concerned about Temu, the online Chinese website?"







    Mark, for the time being, yes.







    Temu tries to access an unusual amount of information from the device its running on including whether the app had administrator privileges, whether other apps can be installed, it records and sends the devices MAC address and its location, and tries to get permission to record audio and install packages, both things a shopping app shouldn't need, at least not enough attempting a voice search.







    Overall, it seems to top the list of the most sensitive data hungry apps, and until that is addressed it'd be a good idea to avoid it.







    Grizzly reports studied its behavior and called it the most dangerous malware currently in circulation and their experts estimate they lose an average of $30 an order primarily due to shipping costs, and they think it has a different purpose than making money from sales.







    They do have tempting prices, but they're probably not that different to what you'd find on less shady Chinese dropshipping apps like AliExpress.







    Until the privacy concerns are addressed and cleared up, you're better off playing it safe and skipping it.







    Tim in Greenville, South Carolina asked: "I've noticed that when my phone is connected to my car through Android Auto and I'm using Google Maps, if I'm on a phone call while I'm being guided somewhere through Google Maps, I no longer get audio prompts for like my turn, my exit coming up. I have to constantly look at the map. I guess Google thinks that they don't want to disturb my phone call, but I would rather it just say my directions. I can't tell you how many times I've missed my exit because I'm on a phone call. Strangely, I've noticed that when I'm not using Android Auto, but my phone is just connected through Bluetooth, It works just fine - even if I'm on a phone call - but it doesn't do it when I'm connected to Android Auto. Is there any way is there like a setting I'm missing or something like that?"







    Tim, you could be missing a setting, but unfortunately there are no guarantees on this one.







    There is a setting to control this, if you:







    1. Open Maps







    2. Go to Settings







    3. Go to Navigation Settings.







    There you should see a Sound and Voice section.







    In that section there will be a setting to "Play voice during phone calls".







    In theory turning that on should make your voice directions work during phone calls.







    The less great news is that it seems to be hit or miss. Sometimes this seems to work as intended, sometimes it doesnt seem to do anything at all.







    It seems to require the right combination of phone, car, and luck, so well keep your fingers crossed for you.





















    When you participate on the show – anytime 24/7 – and we HEAR you with any consumer tech question, comment, help for another listener,

    • 52 min
    Weekend of February 16, 2024

    Weekend of February 16, 2024

    Tech News and Commentary



    Dave and Chris discuss Vizio and Walmart, a delayed Apple Watch, Google's Ai for vacation planning, crying babies and smart speakers, and more.









    Our guest this show: Joe Dittmar, Retail Industry Leader at IBM Consulting.







    John in Sharon Township, Ohio asked: "This year I'm trying to get a better handle on my finances as we get closer to retirement. Is there a device out there that can read receipts from the store and then convert it to text so it can be placed in a worksheet?"John, there are several but theyre usually marketed at businesses so theyre not very cheap.Both Brother and Epson have receipt scanners that are really full page scanners that can be used to scan receipts. You can look at the Brother DS-40 or at the Epson WorkForce ES-50 as examples.Epson also sells the more receipt-centered Epson RapidReceipt series, its still a regular document scanner as well but it comes with the OCR software to scan the receipts.Alternatively, you can look at apps that will just scan the receipt from the camera. The catch here is that theyre mostly put out by companies that want to handle your receipts like Neat, Quickbooks, or Expensify. They do a good job, but they dont offer you the ability to just add the values to your own spreadsheet rather than to their systems.



    When you participate on the show – anytime 24/7 – and we HEAR you with any consumer tech question, comment, help for another listener, tech rage or just share your favorite App these days … you could win prizes.Matias: USB-C Keyboards for your Mac in Silver and Space GrayScosche: StrikeLine HH 2-in-1 USB-C/Lightning Cables to charge all your devicesTargus: ErgoFlip mouse - ergonomic mouse designed for use with both left and right handsHeat It: Smartphone-Powered Insect Bite HealersAll CALLERS -- using the AUDIO option on our Free App or 1-800-899-INTO(4686)  - automatically qualify to win prizes.Audio archived for at least 6 months

    • 52 min
    CES 2024 – Part 4

    CES 2024 – Part 4

    Guests Include:

    #g1-section-4.g1-row > .g1-row-background > .g1-row-background-media {background-repeat:repeat; background-position:center center;}@media only screen and ( min-width: 720px ) { #g1-section-4.g1-row > .g1-row-inner > .g1-column {padding-top: 20px; padding-bottom: 20px;}}









































    The Latest Home Gadgets From Sharp At CES 2024

















































    Keeping Your Eyes Healthy With RetinaScope At CES 2024

















































    A Smart HR Assistant Fromo Bulma Solutions At CES 2024

















































    CES 2024 – Part 3

    • 54 min

Customer Reviews

4.5 out of 5
25 Ratings

25 Ratings

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Give a comment

Would you please update the podcast phrase because I miss the show

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Tech Their Advice!!

Into Tomorrow is a "must-listen" for anyone that has even the slightest bit of interest in consumer electronics. It is also an informative conversation filled with humor and how-to's that is sure to lend a helping hand to those of us that are a little tech-less. Call in 24 hours a day with your questions and they will answer them ON AIR!!!

anymator ,

Great show!!!

I have been looking for a show like this for a while now!!! Thanks Dave!!!

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