Apple has been thrown a hot potato at them by the European Union (EU) with new legislation being approved regarding USB Type-C charging devices under a new single phone charger law.

The changes will be challenging to say the least, and Apple has already vented their anger at the proposal months ago and will continue to do so. The new legislation is to condense the market, make things simpler for the consumer, and alleviate waste; however, Apple thinks to the contrary. In Apple's EEDC 2022 keynote—Apple announced wide-ranging new features to product lines, such as the following:

• iOS
• iPadOS
• macOS
• watchOS

Please be careful of scammers pretending to be Mobileciti

We have had several reports that telemarketers are calling people and offering mobile phone plans from Mobileciti.

We do not sell any phone plans, and we do not cold call. We also do not sell any products through Facebook.

If you have been contacted by these telemarketers please consider reporting them to Scamwatch: www.scamwatch.gov.au.

If you have provided personal information, we would suggest you to contact the Police Assistance Line on 131 444 (or your local police station if you are in Victoria).

If you have any questions, please contact us via online@mobileciti.com.au

One awesome thing about owning a smartphone in Australia is you can keep your existing phone number when you switch to a different carrier. Nowadays, it is often a much wiser decision to just buy your phone outright. And if you have just done so or are seriously considering it, the next step should be to get a new phone and a new SIM. We note down the reasons why this route is more beneficial for you in the long run.

PHONE CONTRACTS ARE OUTDATED

A massive 5 million smartphones were sold in Australia between 2017 and 2018. People used to buy their phones indirectly through a 24-month contract with their phone company. But as the phone industry continues to evolve and innovate, contract-based phone plans will gradually lose their popularity. According to expert forecasts, only 18%

Dual SIM phones have made communication more convenient and hassle-free for many users. They were (and still are) popular in Asia and parts of Europe and are now a mainstay in Australia's smartphone industry. Some users like to expand their call, text and surfing options, prompting them to buy SIM cards from different service providers. This also gives them a back-up plan to counter network-related problems. In case one provider is down, there is always a spare one to use.

What is a Dual Sim Phone?

Simply put, a dual SIM phone accommodates two SIM cards at once. This also means you have two different numbers from the same or different network providers under one phone. In terms of usage, whether you can use them one at a time or simultaneously, dual SIM phones are classified as either passive or active. Buyers need to check with their selected manufacturer to see if they purchased a passive or active dual SIM unit.

A standard passive dual SIM

Learn more about the differences in specifications and size of these top mobile phones

In the constant battle for mobile phone supremacy, two models stand apart from the rest. The iPhone 5 was released on the 21st September this year, four months after its direct competitor the Samsung Galaxy S3. These two phones have divided tech diehards around the globe.

Has Apple been surpassed by Samsung after so many years at the top of the food chain? Has the iPhone 5 reaffirmed Apple’s standing as the best mobile phone developer in the business? We take a look at the specifications and features of the two phones to find out.

Specifications – iPhone vs. Samsung Galaxy S3

Dimensions

Welcome to Android 4.0!

Android 4.0 delivers a refined, unified UI for phones and tablets and introduces innovative features for users and developers. This document provides a glimpse of the many new features and technologies that make Android 4.0 simple, beautiful, and beyond smart.

• Android 4.0 for Users
• Android 4.0 for Developers

Android 4.0 for Users

How is Tim Cook different to Steve Jobs?

By Josh Lowensohn, CNET News.com on November 3rd, 2011 

Tim Cook has been Apple's chief executive officer for little more than two months, but he's already made some distinct changes from his predecessor, a new report says.

The Wall Street Journal has posted a profile of Cook's experience since taking on the CEO role (subscription required). The paper took a close look at a number of changes made during his tenure so far, which began in August when the company's late co-founder Steve Jobs stepped down as CEO.

Among the key points in the article is that the company began a charity matching program in early September, which matched donations made by employees up to US$10,000 a year. The Journal notes that Jobs "was opposed to giving money away", citing an unnamed source who attended one of the