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67 Articles

If you’re like us, you’ll want to enhance your outdoor fun with some cool gadgets. It’s pretty cold out where I am, but it doesn’t mean we’re not thinking of the great outdoors – and if you’re like us, you’ll want to enhance your outdoor fun with some cool gadgets. Whether it’s taking music with you on the go, handy devices to read books on or catch up with folks back home, or something to record those great memories, there’s something to inspire you in our round-up of great gear for the great outdoors. We’re entertaining ourselves closer to home, too, with a guide to setting up the Kayo Sports streaming service. We’ve also got a masterclass in VPNs, so you can access content and other services anywhere! And we’re watching your wallet,…

Ashampoo UnInstaller 10 Uninstall programs without leftovers. Ashampoo UnInstaller 10 deletes programs without leftovers and allows you to install, test, and remove software without worries. Four deletion methods ensure a more thorough removal than is possible with Windows’ default means. This includes unwanted programs, e.g ones snuck into your system through nested installers or internet-based sideloading. Ashampoo UnInstaller 10 is the ultimate solution against this type of spyware/malware programs and eliminates them all! Getting rid of no longer or never wanted browser extensions is equally easy, even for those little “helpers” that browsers themselves can’t or won’t list. Download link: www.techlife.net/exclusives Ashampoo Snap 12 Windows screenshot app for images and videos. Ashampoo Snap 12 captures anything you see on your screen as images or videos. Aside from regular screenshots, the program also supports timed captures,…

Razer Blade 15 (2022)

From $4,549, www.razer.com The Razer Blade 15 (2022) is the latest refresh of Razer’s iconic gaming laptop and is unquestionably one of the best gaming laptops released this year, though the price tag remains as steep as ever. To start, the refresh comes with all-new Intel Alder Lake mobile processors, Nvidia RTX 3070 Ti and Nvidia RTX 3080 Ti GPUs, and DDR5 RAM, so this is a big step up from the Razer Blade 15 (2021) in terms of performance. That performance comes at the price of battery life, though, which is all but non-existent thanks to that voracious Alder Lake processor and 105W TGP GPU. The price is as eye-watering as ever. While there are cheaper gaming laptops in this class, the Blade 15 is a premium piece of kit for anyone…

Razer Blade 15 (2022)

The date is set: Netflix and Star Trek are done

Ever since the launch of its own streaming service, Paramount Plus, Paramount has slowly been reclaiming all of its shows and moving them off rival streaming platforms. Netflix has, at one time or another, had access to six Star Trek series, but Paramount has slowly drawn them back, one by one. This started all the way back at the end of 2019, with the departure of Star Trek: The Animated Series, which was followed in October 2021 by the exit of the original series, Star Trek: Enterprise, and Star Trek: Voyager. Then, in April of this year, Netflix subscribers said goodbye to Star Trek: The Next Generation, and now, the last of the shows has an end date. That one remaining show is Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, which is finally leaving…

The date is set: Netflix and Star Trek are done

10 things you might have missed from WWDC 2022

The WWDC 2022 keynote is over and it’s delivered some big, exciting software changes to our Apple gadgets, plus some new hardware in the form of the MacBook Air (M2, 2022), which we get hands on with on page 34 of this issue. But hidden among the headliners were some support acts that you may have missed in the noise. Now the dust’s settled on a WWDC 2022, it’s time to shine a light on those unsung announcements that could well be more important to you than Apple’s bigger announcements. 01 You’ll be able to unsend disastrous iPhone Messages Recently experienced the head-in-hands regret of sending a text to the wrong person in your iPhone’s Messages app? Apple can’t help you now, but it will in the future thanks to some handy Messages…

10 things you might have missed from WWDC 2022

Onyx Boox Nova Air C

US$449, onyxboox.com The Onyx Boox Nova Air C is an update on the black-and-white Nova Air we tested last year. While the Nova Air proved a capable device, bolstered by the versatility that comes from running Android with Google Play support, the Nova Air C doubles down by offering a very similar experience but with added flexibility through the provision of a colour LCD layer over the top of the E Ink display. There are really only two trade-offs. First, the Nova Air C is a little more expensive than the Nova Air. Second, the display in the newer model is slightly dimmer and grayer because of the light lost to the LCD layer. Design & Display The Onyx Boox Nova Air C is near-identical to its predecessor. Where the Nova Air had a…

Onyx Boox Nova Air C

NASA caught a dead star spewing antimatter

A small pulsar belched out an enormous beam of matter and antimatter particles that streamed for 40 trillion miles across the Milky Way. Astronomers detected the cosmic particle trail in images captured in X-rays by NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory in space and in optical light by the Gemini North telescope in Hilo, Hawaii. Observations of X-ray filaments emitted by pulsars are rare – to date only a handful have been detected. Pulsars are dense, shrunken remnants of giant collapsed stars that emit radiation pulses as they spin, and they have powerful magnetic fields that are generated by their rapid rotation. This pulsar, known as PSR J2030+4415, spins about 1,600 light years from Earth and is relatively tiny – just ten miles in diameter, about the size of a city. This fast-spinning pulsar…

NASA caught a dead star spewing antimatter

14th-century sarcophagus found at Notre-Dame

Archaeologists at Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, which caught fire nearly three years ago, have discovered a previously unknown 14th-century leaden sarcophagus along with other burials. It’s not clear who was buried in the sarcophagus, but it was likely someone important. The characteristics and location of the sarcophagus suggest that it holds the remains of a high dignitary. The iconic 12th-century cathedral went up in flames during a renovation and restoration project in April 2019. Since then, the French government has moved forward with a reconstruction that will restore the cathedral’s historic Gothic architecture, a feat that church officials hope will be completed by 2024, when Paris is slated to host the Summer Olympics. In the latest step of the restoration, workers had planned to put up scaffolding ahead of reconstructing the…

14th-century sarcophagus found at Notre-Dame

Intergalactic shock wave is bigger than the milky way

Located about 730 million light years from Earth, Abell 3667 is a galaxy cluster in chaos. It’s composed of two clusters of colliding galaxies. This has created an enormous disturbance in the region: a gargantuan shock wave flaring out either side of the merging cluster and visible only in radio wavelengths. A recent study offers the most detailed picture ever of this enormous wave. Using the MeerKAT radio telescope array in South Africa, researchers imaged both halves of the shock wave’s radio component, also called ‘radio relics’. The shock wave first blasted into being about 1 billion years ago, when the two galaxy clusters that make up Abell 3667 first collided. Galaxy clusters are the most enormous gravitationally bound structures in the universe; when two of them merge, they release the…

Intergalactic shock wave is bigger than the milky way

$3,299 body only, olympus-imaging.com.au The new OM System OM-1 is here. Recognise the camera but not the name? That’s because it’s a new line from OM Digital Solutions, which bought the sinking Olympus imaging division in 2021. A natural successor to the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark III, the OM-1 will be the last camera to have the Olympus name etched on its body. But it’s what we hope will be the first of many bearing the new OM System branding. A warm tribute to the original 50-year-old Olympus OM-1 35mm SLR, and a fitting swansong for the Olympus name, the OM-1 is a hugely capable camera, and a joy to shoot with. Everything that we’ve loved about the Olympus Micro Four Thirds system over the years is cranked up a notch here,…

Sonus Faber Omnia $499 From sonusfaber.com A great speaker doesn’t just sound incredible, it looks so good that it becomes the centerpiece of any room it occupies. That’s the case with the Sonus Faber Omnia, a sleekly gorgeous speaker that exudes class from every angle. Its audio performance is simply sensational, with superb clarity, satisfying bass, and a wide soundstage all on offer. Never mind stereo speakers, the Omnia proves you don’t have to sacrifice quality if you want the convenience of a single-speaker setup. We also love its flexibility. There are heaps of wireless options, from AirPlay to Chromecast, plus built-in support for Spotify and Tidal. And if you prefer a wired connection, you’re well served there too. In other words, the Sonus Faber Omnia is an exemplary wireless speaker that…

Sony WH-1000XM5 Wireless Headphones

$549, www.sony.com.au The Sony WH-1000XM5 headphones have one of the most revered family trees in modern audio history. Following two best-in-class over ear noise cancelling predecessors, the WH-1000XM5 land with a level of anticipation that is unusual in the world of personal audio. We awarded the Sony WH-1000XM3 and Sony WH-1000XM4 top marks in their respective reviews, and so the expectation is that the WH-1000XM5 will follow in those perfect audio footsteps. Design After two generations of largely-identical over-ear headphone designs, the WH-1000XM5 headphones are a significant departure from their predecessors. The best way to quickly describe the WH-1000XM5 headphones is that they’re a bit curvier than their predecessors. It’s all a bit tidier, a bit sleeker – there are fewer visible points of articulation, more discreet noise-cancelling mic ports, and a slimmer headband with…

Sony WH-1000XM5 Wireless Headphones

Is it time to go solar? Georgia Crumb Recouping the cost of solar installation is going to happen far more quickly today than it might have done a few years ago, and GaGu can’t see that changing any time soon. If you have the roof for it, it’s time. Of course, your specifics are going to be, er, specific, so let’s be broad. The average installation cost is between $4,000 and $6,000 for a system which generates around six kilowatts at peak – that’s cheaper than it was, and panel efficiency is slowly creeping up; look for 20 percent efficiency if you can afford it. Depending on weather, direction, and whatever fresh hell the energy companies have unleashed on us at press time, it’ll cook up an average of $600 worth of power…

The best of emerging tech

There’s a bit of movement in the XR space this month with speculation that Apple could have announced some part of its augmented reality tech at the 2022 WWDC event. NFT and metaverse chatter has dropped off massively following the cryptocurrency downturn, but AI development is as prolific as ever with new drone-swarm autopilot software, and the official launch of the coding auto-complete tool known as Copilot. There will also be a distinct lack of emerging tech coming from Russia following more microprocessor sanctions by Taiwan and a new AMD-powered supercomputer breaks the Exaflop Ceiling in its first benchmark. XR Reality OS RealityOS trademarked by suspected Apple subsidiary. $NA | developer.apple.com/wwdc22/Apple seems to have trademarked the name for a new virtual and augmented reality platform that will be the interface for the highly anticipated…

The best of emerging tech

Elevate TRAIN THE BRAIN, AVOID THE DRAIN. Free with Optional Subscription, iOS/Android Ever since Brain Training launched on the Nintendo DS over a decade ago, I’ve been a huge fan of the concept. While the scientific consensus on whether these sort of rapid ‘training’ elements work is out, the app doesn’t claim that you will necessarily be smarter at the end of a session. Instead, much of what the app claims to assist with is improving your cognition on completing everyday tasks, such as basic mathematics, reading, writing, and vocabulary. Instead of teaching you algebra, for example, it might be easier to compare prices or quickly split a bill, or quickly read a section of text and understand it without a second or third re-read. There’s also a great performance tracking system that…

Marvel’s Midnight Suns leak seemingly confirms October release date, Spider-Man, and more According to the leak, Marvel’s Midnight Suns is due to launch on October 6 across PC, Xbox One, Xbox Series X and S, PS4, and PS5 (the previously-announced Switch version is not mentioned here). The info comes via retail listings discovered by Nils Ahrensmeier on Twitter, who posted images of Midnight Suns’ various editions and bonus features. Sony’s “working endlessly” to make more PS5s as console sales top 20 million Sony confirmed the sales milestone in a statement to GamesIndustry. biz. The company does not specify whether this number represents consoles sold into retailers or sold through to consumers, but given how hard it remains to get a PS5, it seems unlikely there’s a lot of unsold stock sitting on store…

Absolutely on target. $69.95, Xbox, PlayStation, PC, sniperelite.com I’m camped behind a shallow wall of sandbags in Sniper Elite 5 and I’m bricking it. Not because of the waves of advancing Nazis, I’ve slaughtered hundreds of them by this point. Not because there are snipers all around with their sights trained on my forehead, I’m quick enough to dodge their aerial fodder. Not because I’m absolutely baking under the midday Beaumont-Saint-Denis sun without, at least to my knowledge, having applied even a smidgen of sunscreen. I am crapping my covert US Rangers operation fatigues because I’ve just learned that the dreaded Sniper Jager has forcefully entered my game. Sniper Elite 5’s new ‘Axis Invasion’ mode is not only a wonderful addition to Rebellion’s latest tactical shooter instalment, but a great feature for expanding…

Wylde Flowers STAR-WITCH VALLEY. Subscription (Apple Arcade), iOS The resurgence in popularity of farming sims has grown since the breakaway success of Stardew Valley, a brilliant and accessible RPG that lives on almost every platform and even has a board game rendition. At its core, it focuses on building both relationships with the local townspeople as well as expanding your farm business and exploring the local mine. Wylde Flowers takes this theme and removes some of the complexity of the system – Stardew Valley isn’t a difficult game, but there are lots of options and your farm can be exceptionally intricate in its design and operation. That said, there are still plenty of recipes, seeds, animals and activities like fishing and mining to complete. The twist in this game is, as hinted at…

Hands on preview: MacBook Air (M2, 2022)

Apple reveals the sequel to the best laptop ever made. From $1,899, www.apple.com Amidst the beta software, developer tools, APIs and funky new features Apple revealed at this year’s WWDC 2022 keynote at its headquarters in Cupertino sat a gem of a new laptop: a brand-new MacBook Air (M2, 2022). TechLife was at the in-person event - one of the first in years, thanks to pandemic-related lockdowns - and was able to spend a decent amount of time kicking the tires on the new laptop in order to create our first hands-on review of the atmospherically thin new Air. The current MacBook Air (M1, 2020) is our pick for the best laptop you can buy right now, and from our brief time with the 2022 MacBook Air (powered by the freshly announced Apple M2…

Hands on preview: MacBook Air (M2, 2022)

Lenovo Tab P12 Pro

$1,249, www.lenovo.com Lenovo has some of the best Android tablets available today. The Tab P12 Pro is a good one, but it falls short of greatness, as an awkward middle child between the company’s premium and mid-range efforts. While conducting the testing for this Lenovo Tab P12 Pro review, we couldn’t help but wish we were using the company’s Yoga Tab 13 instead, because that’s a true entertainment device – and cheaper too. Design If you close your eyes and picture your average tablet, the image that pops up probably would look pretty similar to what the Lenovo Tab P12 Pro actually looks like. Compared to some other tablets currently on the market, this Lenovo has a fairly wide screen. Its dimensions are 285.6 x 184.5 x 5.6mm (yeah, it’s really thin) and it weighs…

Lenovo Tab P12 Pro

Planet Computers Astro Slide 5G

$1,262, store.planetcom.co.uk With all respect to Planet Computers, Astro Slide 5G sounds like one of those enclosed theme park rides that present with a CGI video synchronised, or maybe not, with a clunky hydraulic movement system. The makers hint at its true nature by also calling it a ‘Transformer Smartphone’, but this is clearly not making reference to any film franchise featuring giant robots. Before we transform, at this device’s heart is an Android smartphone that uses reasonably high specification parts to justify a relatively high price. Anyone expecting the complete retro experience with the Symbian OS will be disappointed. Equally, those that prefer slim and elegant phones won’t be excited by the Astro 5G, as the transformation ability has expanded its waistline. At 18.7mm thick, this phone is a similar profile to one of…

Planet Computers Astro Slide 5G

Corsair HS65 Surround

$119, www.corsair.com The Corsair HS65 Surround gaming headset is the company’s new high-powered and cost-conscious gaming headset that delivers exceptional 7.1 surround sound performance for PC gamers. The 50mm Neodymium audio drivers provide exceptionally clear stereo audio and 7.1 Surround sound virtualised audio. The Corsair HS65 Surround gaming headset comes in at $119, and is available globally. This is a good bit cheaper than some competing gaming headsets like the Razer Kraken V3, which is about 20 percent more expensive, while still offering the same audio quality. The 50mm Neodymium audio drivers provide exceptionally clear stereo audio and 7.1 Surround sound virtualised audio, and with the audio in the best PC games becoming increasingly sophisticated, this headset will let you hear battlefield carnage exactly the way that the developers intended. The headset microphone offers an…

Corsair HS65 Surround

Samsung Galaxy A53

$649, www.samsung.com You’re about to see a whole lot of two different adjectives: ‘attractive’, and ‘slow’. While conducting the testing for this Samsung Galaxy A53 review, we found many aspects of the phone could easily be described by one of those two adjectives. It’s possible the A53 provides the best camera experience you can get on a phone at this price point. The A53 is, for all intents and purposes, a ‘lite’ version of the Samsung Galaxy S22. Samsung wouldn’t call it that, but it makes sense to us because the Galaxy A series typically brings lots of the Galaxy S features to a lower price point. The A53 is a great example of the best Samsung phone in a more affordable package. Like the Galaxy S22 family members, the A53 has an attractive…

Samsung Galaxy A53

$TBC, www.realme.com The Realme 9 5G slots in neatly below the Realme 9 Pro 5G, with a similar clean design and 5G connectivity at a more affordable price point. Compromises have been made in the process of squeezing in that 5G connectivity, as illustrated by the presence of a non–5G model available for the same money. You get an LCD display here rather than OLED, albeit a crisp, accurate, and fluid example. You also get an 18W charger in place of the 4G model’s 33W equivalent, which means you’ll realistically need to charge it every night. Thankfully, a 5,000mAh cell should provide a full day of juice even for frequent phone fiddlers. Another trade-off comes with a 50MP camera rather than the 4G model’s 108MP equivalent.You don’t get any form of ultra-wide camera in…

Fujifilm X-T30 II

$1,300 body only, fujifilm-x.com Launched back in 2019, the original Fujifilm X-T30 was intended as a ‘lite’ version of the Fujifilm X-T3, boasting several of the same specifications in a more consumer- or travel-friendly body. If you’re looking for a good all-rounder which doesn’t put too much of a dent in your wallet, and fits neatly into your bag for everyday and travel use, then it’s worth considering. Fast-forward to 2022, and the X-T30 II represents only a modest upgrade; although considering that the original camera was so good, that’s perhaps no surprise. If you already own the X-T30 there’s probably little point in upgrading, but, if you’re looking for a good all-rounder which doesn’t put too much of a dent in your wallet, and fits neatly into your bag for everyday and…

Fujifilm X-T30 II

LG CineBeam HU710PW

$3,699, www.lg.com LG’s CineBeam HU710PW projector won’t blow you away like more premium models, but it will deliver a great 4K image at a maximum size of 300-inch for a fairly reasonable price. Once this projector is booted up its 2,000 lumens bright hybrid laser and LED projection method will dazzle you with bright colours that will bring whatever you’re watching to life. For starters, it has all the ports you could need and uses the excellent webOS smart TV platform – meaning it’ll support all of your favourite streaming services. But where this projector really shines is its image. As mentioned, you’ll be able to get a 4K image in sizes up to 300-inches – or as small as 50-inch if you lack the wall space. Once this projector is booted up its 2,000…

LG CineBeam HU710PW

Withings ScanWatch Horizon

$780, www.withings.com I have drawers full of analog watches that have sat unworn since I adopted the Apple Watch in 2015. Their classic dials, complications, ticking hands, and second hands are lost to progress. Withings married the watch with a rich Health Mate App to keep track of all the ways in which the watch is quietly collecting your vitals. Withings ScanWatch Horizon turns back the dial on that design progress, reacquainting me with a classic divers’ watch design while holding onto the future in the form of a small, circular, monochrome digital window. Withings likes to call the approach, which we first saw in a somewhat more lightweight form in the Withings ScanWatch, a “hybrid” analog watch. At a glance, the ScanWatch Horizon looks like an expensive divers’ watch. It has the same thick,…

Withings ScanWatch Horizon

$1,199, www.dji.com Its video capabilities have been vastly improved; and the camera can be rotated 90 degrees, enabling you to capture stills and video in both landscape and portrait format. The tiny and lightweight DJI Mini 3 Pro takes DJI’s popular Mini drone series to new heights. The original DJI Mavic Mini arrived in 2019, and was followed in 2020 by the Mini 2, which upped the video resolution from 2.7K to 4K alongside other improvements; but it’s the Mini Pro 3 that really brings the ‘wow’ factor to the sub-250g Mini series. What’s most impressive about the Mini 3 Pro is that DJI has managed to include a tridirectional obstacle avoidance system inside such a small drone – but that’s far from the only improvement over its predecessor. The new drone’s sensor is…

MASTER YOUR VPN

You don’t need to be paranoid or have a desperate desire to see what’s on US Netflix to enjoy the benefits of a virtual private network (VPN). As the UK Prime Minister told the Russian people in an online speech recently: “All you need is a VPN connection to access independent information from anywhere in the world” (www.snipca. com/41726). And Boris Johnson is completely right: even in less oppressed countries, where the internet isn’t censored and the media is free from state control, a VPN lets you access any content you like and prevents you from being spied on while you do so. With VPNs currently soaring in popularity (and not just in Russia), we decided that now was the perfect time to take a closer look at the subject. Even…

MASTER YOUR VPN

Should you use Tor Browser instead?

Tor Browser (www.snipca. com/41693, pictured) is undoubtedly the best alternative to using a VPN, but though it similarly hides your location, encrypts your data and lets you unblock restricted content, it works in a different way – with its own pros and cons. Rather than offer you a choice of servers, Tor redirects your internet connection through a series of randomly selected relays around the world. Its network is run by volunteers, which means that – unlike a VPN – there’s no central service to trust and no risk of your data being logged or sold. The browser also disables unsafe plug-ins and scripts, and deletes cookies and browsing data automatically. On the downside, Tor slows your connection even more than a VPN and it only encrypts what happens in the browser,…

Should you use Tor Browser instead?

Has Russia banned VPNs?

Since Russia invaded Ukraine in February, it has forced Google to delist links to VPN services to prevent its citizens from viewing uncensored information about the war. But it isn’t actually illegal for Russians to use VPNs, partly because many businesses rely on them, though their usage is restricted. In November 2017, the Russian government passed a law banning the use of VPNs, Tor and proxy tools to access unauthorised content, and has targeted VPN providers that refuse to comply with its rules and hand over user data. Over the last few years, Russia has banned at least 15 services including ExpressVPN, NordVPN and ProtonVPN, but others remain operational. However, to show solidarity with Ukraine and avoid financing Putin by paying for data centres, most major VPNs have now shut down their…

Has Russia banned VPNs?

GEAR FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS

Chances are that if you’re reading TechLife, you’ve got a home so decked out in all the latest gadgets that it could make most people drool. One thing’s for sure: we all love our devices and aren’t shy about the fact, whether we’re early adopters or extreme enthusiasts. But there’s no need for all that tech wizardry to be limited to the confines of your home. In fact, many devices positively sing when they’re taken on a little outdoor expedition. Far from the hand-wringing worries you so often read about, tech, and nature can exist in perfect harmony – and we’re out to prove it. Whether you’re looking to equip your existing devices for the great outdoors or stock up on something new and enticing for use in Mother Nature, you’ll find…

GEAR FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS

THE BEST APPS FOR OUTDOORS

AllTrails Free (offers IAPs) From alltrails.com Want to take a trip to the great outdoors? AllTrails should be your go-to app. It shows you curated walks, hikes, bike rides, and running trails in your area, with routes, photos, and plenty of key info. Apple Fitness+ Free (offers IAPs) From apple.com Apple’s Fitness+ service is a superb way to use your Apple Watch to get fit and active. You can choose from a huge range of guided exercises that sync your progress to your Watch in real time. Spyglass $5.99 From happymagenta.com Spyglass is your all-in-one toolbox for outdoor adventuring. It contains almost everything you could need on a trip, from maps and a GPS system to an augmented reality compass and speedometer. Seek by iNaturalist Free From inaturalist.org We’ve all been on a walk and found a plant or animal we couldn’t identify. Seek by…

SOFTWARE WE RECOMMEND FOR EACH TASK

1 TreeSize Free www.snipca.com/42021 2 Bulk Rename Utility www.snipca.com/42022 3 SearchMyFiles www.snipca.com/42024 4 Handbrake www.snipca.com/42027 5 VeraCrypt www.snipca.com/42040 6 OpenPuff www.snipca.com/42041 7 Synchredible www.snipca.com/42053 8 Folder2Iso www.snipca.com/42052 9 Mem Reduct www.snipca.com/42059 10 SeaTools www.snipca.com/42061 11 WhatInStartup www.snipca.com/42062 12 Acrylic Wi-Fi www.snipca.com/42064 13 Wireless Network Watcher www.snipca.com/42076 14 aText www.snipca.com/42081 15 SharpKeys www.snipca.com/42082 16 X-Mouse Button Control www.snipca.com/42084…

BEST FREE SOFTWARE FOR VITAL PC TASKS

We all know the kind of ‘boring but useful’ tasks we should carry out regularly on our computers: backing up, syncing, eradicating junk and so on. But there are lots of things in life we should do, but don’t. One of the reasons we put off such PC tasks is not knowing the best program to use. That’s a problem we aim to fix in this feature. We’ve highlighted 16 tasks that you’ll probably have attempted in the past, perhaps with mixed results because the programs were too difficult to use. We start with tools that help you manage your files: removing, renaming, searching for and converting them. Once that’s done, we move on to security – or, more specifically, encryption. You’ll learn how to hide files behind passwords, and even…

BEST FREE SOFTWARE FOR VITAL PC TASKS

The past, present and future of interface design

The interface is where humans and computers connect, how information gets in and out, how our device understands us and how we understand it. A good interface helps us make the most of our technology; a bad one will make us frustrated, irritated, and even angry. Apple, it’s safe to say, cares about its interface design. Apple popularised the graphical user interface in its earliest computers, saving us from the darkness of MS-DOS and giving us things that looked and worked like things: the trash can, the folder, the sticky note. And over the years it has repeatedly refined the look and feel into the interfaces we have today on our PCs, smartphones, tablets and so much more. Along the way, Apple found the perfect interface for the iPod, some pretty…

The past, present and future of interface design

From icons to iconoclasm

Apple didn’t invent the graphical user interface (GUI); that was the work of Doug Engelbart in the 1960s. Researchers at Xerox PARC built on his work and made the 1973 Alto, the first personal computer with a GUI. It had many of the things we take for granted today: a mouse and pointer; windows for different things; icons; and menus with drop-down menus. That operating system spawned another, Gypsy, the first WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) interface. And it lead to the 1981 Xerox Star, a computer that incorporated many of these ideas. A certain Steve Jobs was particularly impressed by the PARC’s work as Apple made its own GUI, helped by many former PARC members. The first GUI product Apple shipped was the Apple Lisa in 1983.…

From icons to iconoclasm

Famous for 15 minutes

Amiga OS (1985) Commodore’s 1980s Amiga has a special place in the hearts of gamers and musicians. It was fast, did proper multitasking, and boasted arcade-quality games, but sadly Commodore couldn’t maintain the momentum. BeOS(1990) BeOS hoped to be a rival to Apple and Windows, and it courted Mac clone makers to ship it on their computers. Apple considered buying it but passed; Steve Jobs would find a better parent for Mac OS X. NeXTSTEP(1989) > While exiled from Apple, Steve Jobs set up NeXT, with hardware running NeXTSTEP OS. It wasn’t a big hit – although Tim Berners-Lee created the web browser on it. Apple bought it in 1996 and made it part of Mac OS X. Newton OS (1993) The Newton offered a mobile Apple experience that proved too expensive for the portable device buyers…

Famous for 15 minutes

Sleepless in Seattle

Apple says Microsoft’s Windows shamelessly copied the Mac; Bill Gates says he was inspired by different software long before. But there’s no doubt that when the Mac launched with its GUI, Microsoft’s only OS was the text-based MS-DOS. Its first GUI, the half-baked Windows 1.0, didn’t arrive until 1987 and Microsoft didn’t really get it right until Windows 3.1 in 1992. Windows 95 made the PC cool, eclipsing the Mac, but Microsoft fell into a design rut that it didn’t escape until the launch of Windows 10 in 2015.…

Sleepless in Seattle

The rise and fall of skeuomorphism

Although Apple’s use of skeuomorphism – making computer things look like real things – peaked in the 2000s, it was there from the earliest GUIs. The trash can is skeuomorphic, as are folders and Stickies. But where the macOS merely flirted with skeuomorphism, the iPhone was up the skeuomorphic tree k-i-s-s-i-n-g. There was a good reason for that. Steve Jobs wanted the iPhone to be friendly, to look and feel familiar. A button would quite obviously be a button; a switch would quite obviously be a switch; a note would look like a Post-it. By iOS 7, we didn’t need the buttons to look like actual buttons any more. What Apple was doing with iOS is what the Mac had done for computers; to make them feel less frightening and complex, to make…

When good design goes bad

Safari in iOS 15 If design is how it works, the resdesign of Safari in iOS 15/iPadOS 15 was a big step backwards; it was confusing to use and it made everyday tasks more difficult. And if design is how it looks, it failed on that front too. It was hastily redesigned. Big Sur We’re used to it now, but the radical redesign of macOS Big Sur really upset a lot of people who felt it prioritised style over functionality. It was definitely prettier, but alerts and dialogs were cramped and many felt Apple had gone too far. iOS 7 Control Centre The combination of light colours, thin lines and transparency in iOS 7 made the Control Centre almost unreadable on iPhones with light wallpaper, and the newly flat design proved that there was such…

When good design goes bad

Rogue Amoeba makes some great apps, and its Audio Hijack app has evolved from sporting an Aqua interface in 2002 to the distinctive look and feel of the newly launched Audio Hijack. We spoke to founder Paul Kafasis and designer Neale Van Fleet about their design likes and dislikes. Which design crime would you ban? Paul: I’d be the anti-Burger King and abolish ‘hamburger menus’ on websites. They’re bad, and they should feel bad; they’re a dumping ground for anything and everything. Do you have a soft spot for any of Apple’s old skeuomorphic designs? Neil: Honestly, I have a soft spot for all of it in much the same way I have a soft spot for Lego… when the iPad was first announced I began working on a chess game, Checkmates, with my…

Flat design, neumorphism and the future

The release of iOS 7 signalled the beginning of Apple’s era of flat design. As the name suggests, flat design is about removing unnecessary visual frippery; it makes everything look as if it’s laid flat on the same surface. That simplicity can be attractive, but you can simplify things too much and end up with icons and other interface elements where it’s not clear what’s going on. A good example of that is the ‘hamburger’ menu you see on a lot of websites, which is three horizontal lines on top of each other; there’s no obvious visual indication of what that icon does, and we only know what it is because we’ve seen it so many times before. It looks like Apple is moving away from flat design in favour of…

Flat design, neumorphism and the future

Sketching the future

Sketch (sketch.com) is where developers and designers turn their ideas into apps and, over the years, Chief Design Officer Emanuel Sá has seen many interface design trends come and go. Where do you think we’re headed now? “Design is a living thing that’s evolving a bit slower than in the past,” he says. “User interfaces today aren’t as plastic and exaggerated as in skeuomorphism days, but nor are they as plain as iOS 7 was.” Instead of past extremes, “I believe we’re on the path to finding balance: where interfaces don’t get in the way, but merge with hardware more organically.” What crime design would you ban? For Sá that would have to be any kind of revival of skeuomorphism. “I get why designers miss skeuomorphism,” he says. “But I think we miss it…

Sketching the future

As personal computing moves from your desk to your wrist or your head, its interface won’t be like your PC or iPhone. Your Apple Watch’s interface is very different from those devices, and your Apple augmented reality (AR) headset will be even more dramatically different. Does an Apple AR device – or a Facebook VR or a Microsoft Mixed Reality one – mean interacting with the kind of interface you’ve only seen in Iron Man, Minority Report or, in the case of Facebook’s Metaverse, VRML websites from 1997? The short answer is: probably not. Simplicity is the key here. To take a real-world AR example, a reversing camera that overlays parking directions or the heads-up display in a car is an AR device; if it more than simply shows the right…

QUICK TIPS Your questions answered WINDOWS Add tabs to File Explorer WINDOWS Randomise your username to make online accounts more secure WINDOWS Make Windows better WINDOWS Make Office better MAC Tidy your music library MAC Set and hit your life goals LINUX Quickly track down & delete unwanted files iOS Enlarge text and objects ANDROID What makes a good Android camera? SECURITY & PRIVACY Keepin’ things patched HOME NETWORKING Locking the gate STREAMING Kayo Sports: A streaming service with a unique point of difference PHOTOGRAPHY MASTERCLASS Create stunning silhouettes DIGITAL DARKROOM Make the most of the Harmonisation Filter Will Sandbox keep Windows 10 safe? When Windows 10 support stops, would it be safe to browse in Windows Sandbox? My current PC has been excellent for browsing the web and email use. I know that any software I install in Sandbox is deleted on shutdown, but the only software that I would have to reload immediately after each reboot is Bitwarden password…

Add tabs to File Explorer

WHAT YOU NEED Files App; Windows 10 or 11 TIME REQUIRED 30 minutes File Explorer is about to receive an upgrade – but only if you’re running Windows 11. Microsoft is adding tabs to the latest version of its file-navigation tool, so if you’ve upgraded to Windows 11, you’ll be able to keep several folders open at the same time and switch quickly between them. Thankfully, if you’re stuck with Windows 10 – or you simply don’t want to upgrade – you can get the same feature for free using an alternative tool called Files App. It works in Windows 11 too. 1 Download Files App from the Microsoft Store (www.snipca.com/41679),then launch it. We think it’s good enough to use as a full-time replacement for Windows’ File Explorer. So, when it’s up and running, right-click…

Add tabs to File Explorer

Randomise your username to make online accounts more secure

WHAT YOU NEED Bitwarden software and browser plug-in TIME REQUIRED 30 minutes Password manager Bitwarden has added a handy new feature that lets you create random usernames to go with your random passwords. This makes a lot of sense – randomising the account name you use to log into sites makes it even more difficult for criminals to hack your account as they’ll have to get lucky twice. Although you can’t generate usernames using Bitwarden’s browser plug-in at the time of writing, you can do it through its desktop program, as we’ll show you here. 1 Go to www.snipca. com/41821 and download Bitwarden for Windows, and install the Bitwarden extension for your browser. Now click ‘Create a Free Account’ 1 , and fill in the form to set it up. The master password you enter…

Randomise your username to make online accounts more secure

Make Windows better

Windows 10 & 11 Edit your videos using Clipchamp Seven months after buying online video editor Clipchamp, Microsoft has added an app version to its store. To install it, search in Windows for the Microsoft Store, open it, then search at the top for Clipchamp. Now click the blue Get button, which will change to Open when the app is ready to use. Next, choose which account to sign in with: Microsoft, Google or create a new one through your email (you’ll need to confirm this when you get an introductory email from Clipchamp). When you first use it, you’ll be asked to start with a template, or with a recording. If the latter, click the ‘Create your first video’ box, then drag and drop your video anywhere into Clipchamp. The videos…

Make Windows better

Make Office better

Libreoffice Writer & Microsoft Word Use keyboard shortcuts to add double space between lines There are several ways to double-space entire documents in Word, so that there’s extra room between lines. The most commonly used is to click the Home tab followed by the ‘Line and Paragraph Spacing’ icon in the Paragraph section, then select 2.0 (or a smaller or larger number to match the amount of space you want between lines). You can set this at the beginning of a document, before you start writing, or change it when you’ve finished. A quicker way of doing the latter, though, is to highlight the text then press the keyboard shortcut Ctrl-2. The text will change instantly to double spaced. There’s no equivalent shortcut built into LibreOffice Writer, but you can add your own. Open…

Make Office better

Tidy your music library

REQUIRES Apple Music YOU WILL LEARN How to backup and move your music library, and run two libraries IT WILL TAKE 30 minutes In the final part of our Apple Music tutorial series, we’re going to deal with libraries. In Apple-speak, your music library is where Music stores details of all the files you have imported, downloaded, or added from Apple Music’s streaming service – as well as information about your playlists. The library is not, as we’ll see, necessarily where the music itself is stored. That could be on Apple’s servers, in a different folder on your Mac, or on an external drive. It’s likely that the music you play in Apple Music is stored in multiple places. And if you use iTunes Match, everything will also be stored on Apple’s servers, whether it’s downloaded, streamed, or…

Tidy your music library

Set and hit your life goals

In this tutorial, we’ll focus on the essentials; how to create new events and new tasks in Planny, and how to bring in events from your Mac’s Calendar too. REQUIRES Planny, macOS 10.15 or later YOU WILL LEARN How to use Planny to organise big projects and little reminders IT WILL TAKE 20 minutes The Mac App Store can hardly be accused of being short of planning and productivity apps. Whether it’s Apple’s own Reminders and Calendar or third-party apps such as Things, Fantastical, and OmniFocus, there’s plenty on offer. Planny is one of the more affordable options, coming in at $20.49 for an annual subscription. It enables you to schedule one-off and repeating events, manage projects and easily find key bits of information, and it’s very easy to use: it effectively combines tasks and Calendar events in…

Set and hit your life goals

Raspberry Pi Arm Chips

If you’d like to incorporate Czkawka into batch scripts, or run it from the Terminal, you’ll first need to install the czkawka_cli command-line tool, which requires compiling and installing separately: $ sudo apt install -y curl git build-essential $ curl --proto ‘=https’ --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh $ sudo apt install -y libgtk-3-dev $ git clone https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka.git && cd czkawka $ cargo run --release --bin czkawka_cli Once done, you’ll be able to use czkawka_cli by following the standard syntax: $ czkawka_cli tool -flag options The CLI version supports 12 tools, comprising all the functionality of the main program: big for large files, dup for duplicates, image for finding similar images, and so on. The CLI doesn’t offer any interactivity, so by default each tool will simply perform the required scan, then display the results of its findings in the…

Quickly track down & delete unwanted files

Keeping your hard drive clean can feel like an uphill struggle as it fills up with detritus. Weeding through your files by hand is a painstaking task, and this is where a search-and-delete tool like Czkawka comes riding to the rescue. Czkawka can do so much more than find duplicated files. It can also track down similar images and videos, music duplicates, broken files (and symlinks), empty files and folders, and more. It’s written in Rust, uses caches to speed up follow-up scans, and is available both via the Linux desktop and as a CLI application. Getting started Czkawka can be installed in various ways: via snap, Flatpak (https://flathub.org/apps/details/ com.github.qarmin.czkawka) or you can download the AppImage (https://github.com/qarmin/ czkawka/releases). If you install it through snap, you’ll need to give Czkawka access to all your…

Quickly track down & delete unwanted files

QUICK LOOK Exploring czkawka

1 SELECTION PANEL Choose which folders to include in your hunt for unwanted files here. Tick Reference Folders to protect files in that folder from being targeted for deletion. 2 TOOLS LIST Select which of Czkakwa’s 10 tools you want to use from here. 3 RESULTS WINDOW After your scan is performed, duplicates and other potentially removable files are listed here ready for selection. 4 PREVIEW PANE When reviewing image files, click one to bring up a preview, which will enable you to perform visual comparisons. 5 NOTIFICATIONS PANE The results of your searches and actions are displayed here, together with any helpful (or unhelpful) messages. 6 ACTIONS After using the Select button to help choose which items to process, use these buttons to perform specific actions.…

QUICK LOOK Exploring czkawka

Clear temporary files

One thing that Czkawka (currently) doesn’t do well is rid your hard drive of system and temporary files. Its tool simply targets files based on their file type: #, thumbs.db, .bak, ~, .tmp, .temp, .ds_store, .crdownload, .part, .cache, .dmp, .download and .partial. If you’re looking for a tool that can do a better job of removing such useless flotsam and jetsam, pair Czkawka with (see the grab above) Bleachbit, which can hunt out temp files across your system and a range of programs, including your web browser(s). Avoid the version shipped with your distro, and instead download the latest version as a .deb direct from the author (www.bleachbit. org/download/linux). Once installed, it can be run under your normal username as well as the root user (choose the ‘as admin’ version from the launcher).…

HOW TO Find visually similar images

1 SET SEARCH OPTIONS Select Similar Images and choose the folder or folders containing all your images using the Add button. Above the results window you’ll see a series of options – the three drop-down menus at the top affect the speed (and quality) of the scan process. Leave the defaults as they are for now (see the body copy for tips on tweaking these). 2 FINE-TUNE YOUR SEARCH SETTINGS The Similarity slider enables you to determine how closely matched each image must be. Leave it set to ‘Very high’ for now. Tick ‘Ignore same size’ only if you want to ignore exact duplicates, and leave ‘Fast compare’ unticked, too. Click Search and wait while Czkawka performs its initial scan of your files to determine potential matches. 3 SCAN AND TWEAK The…

HOW TO Find visually similar images

Enlarge text and objects

REQUIRES iPhone YOU WILL LEARN How to use the Magnifier tool on an iPhone IT WILL TAKE 20 minutes One of the least heralded but most useful tools on your iPhone is the Magnifier. This handy utility enables you to use your iPhone like a magnifying glass to enlarge text and objects. It uses the back camera to capture the image and displays it on the screen so you can zoom in and out of it. However, it does more than just enlarge whatever you point it at. You can apply color filters to make text easier to read, invert the text, or adjust the brightness and contrast. And you can save a magnified object as an image to your Photos library, or share it using a share sheet. Auto-brightness will adjust the brightness on screen according…

Enlarge text and objects

What makes a great Android phone camera

There’s been a lot of hype in recent years about Google Pixel phone cameras. But are they really that good, and if so, why? We missed out on buying a Pixel 4a, which had an amazing camera for the price, but have been fooling around with a Google Pixel 6 Pro for a few months now. In fact, a few issues back we declared the Pixel 6 Pro camera to be the best justification for buying a new Android! So, are Pixel phone cameras really that good, and how do they do it? Sensor size is not everything In many ways the Pixel 4a set a new benchmark for mid-priced smartphone cameras. It only had a single lens and 12.2MP sensor, yet was outperforming phone cameras with multiple lenses and sensors of 48MP or…

What makes a great Android phone camera

Keepin’ things patched

In last month’s column, we looked at the first thing that every cyber expert will tell you when asked about the best thing you can do to secure your stuff – implement two-factor authentication. This month, we’ll take a look at the second thing they will tell you: make sure all your software is up to date. In most cases, when a new exploit is found, the software makers will produce an update as soon as they can. On mobiles, the Play Store or iOS App Store will then push the updated copies down to devices. On PCs, however, that doesn’t always happen automatically, and most of us don’t religiously check on the availability of new versions of every one of the dozens of apps we use daily. Things are much easier…

Keepin’ things patched

Locking the gate

As noted over in this month’s Privacy and Security column, routers are currently one of the primary vectors of attack against home users. A hacker who takes control of your router has the capacity to monitor and modify all unencrypted data going into and out of your home. They can watch you and gather information for days, weeks or months, without you ever knowing. There are real attacks of this nature that have compromised tens of thousands of routers, and we’re here to make sure that you don’t suffer the same. So here are the seven questions you should answer before you can be certain that your router is secure (or at least as secure as it can be). Do I have access to the full administrative web interface? This may seem like…

Locking the gate

Access controls

While we’ve touched on the major things here, we certainly haven’t covered every security tool and option available in routers. A common one, for example, is guest access and access controls, which allow you to limit what can talk to the network and what level of access those devices have (guest devices can only talk to each other and the internet, for example). While you can certainly set this up if you have the inclination, much as with manual port forwarding it does get pretty inconvenient to have to manually permit every device that connects to the network. It’s also not that great – it’s easy to spoof the MAC addresses that the router uses to identify unique clients. For most people, we recommend leaving Guest Access turned off and Access…

Kayo Sports: A streaming service with a unique point of difference

Australia truly is a sporting nation, with plenty of sports having a dedicated Aussie following. While popular games like AFL & NRL tend to be broadcast on free-to-air networks, those with more of a niche audience often sit behind a paywall, such as on cable TV. That was until the arrival of Kayo Sports. Launched in 2018 by parent company Foxtel, Kayo is a streaming service focussed entirely on sport. Included are over 50 categories including football, rowing, basketball, and even esports; all available to be streamed live and on-demand. Sure, it may be pricier than a Netflix subscription, but if you’re a true sports nut, this may be the one streaming service actually worth paying for. The basics Getting Started. To begin, visit www.kayosports.com.au and sign up for a new account.…

Kayo Sports: A streaming service with a unique point of difference

Create stunning silhouettes

For as long as photography has existed, silhouettes have been popular – during the Victorian era, they were even seen as an affordable way of capturing a portrait. It’s easy to assume the process of creating a silhouetted image is straightforward. We spend so much time producing balanced exposures and avoiding reducing subjects to silhouetted outlines so to shoot one intentionally, you may assume that all you have to do is underexpose. However, this represents only half of the procedure. If care is not taken, the main subject can become lost in the frame. Overlapping of elements in the scene can cause a loss of shape and therefore impact, while even choosing an ideal subject for this treatment can prove a challenge. The best candidates have a variety of discrete characteristics –…

Create stunning silhouettes

Make the most of the Harmonisation Filter

If you want to make a composite from two or more images, there are two stages to carry out. First, there’s the task of cutting out and piecing the images together. Second, there’s the challenge of making the images look like they belong together. It matches the colours, tones and feel of one layer with another, analysing the content of your image using artificial intelligence and making changes based on what it finds. The first stage has been made much less arduous in recent editions of Photoshop, with commands like Select Subject and Remove Background. Now the second stage has become easier, too, thanks to the new Harmonisation Filter. It matches the colours, tones and feel of one layer with another, analysing the content of your image using artificial intelligence and making…

Make the most of the Harmonisation Filter

BUYER’S GUIDE

LAPTOPS APPLE MACBOOK AIR (M1, 2020) From $1,499, apple.com/au Apple’s cheapest laptop is a revolution. Think thin and light laptops have to sacrifice power? Not any more. This is the best of all worlds, with an eight-core M1 CPU as powerful as those in gaming PCs. ASUS VIVOBOOK S15 $1,512, asus.com This slim and super light laptop hits a wonderful sweet spot. With an Intel Core i5, 4GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD and a touchscreen ScreenPad, it represents wonderful mid-range value. DELL XPS 13 (9310) $2,698, dell.com The Dell XPS 13 is thinner and more powerful than ever. Up to 1TB of SSD storage, 16GB of RAM, a 4K screen and fast 10th-generation Intel chips help make it a top-quality all-rounder. MACBOOK PRO (M1) 2021 From $2,999, apple.com/au Available as a 14-inch or 16-inch laptop, with either the M1 Pro or…

Ridiculous tech

Fibonacci Shoes Who doesn’t want shoes that you can verify on the Blockchain? US$249 | kck.st/3kyIxyz There’s not really any clues on the Kickstarter page as to why this crowdfunded shoe company decided to use the very late Italian mathematician Leonardo Bonacci’s most renowned scale (The Fibonacci Sequence) in its name. There’s also not really a heap of logic behind why it’s useful for the shoes to have a unique QR code on the tongue of the shoes that you can query on a blockchain to verify authenticity. But who cares about why when you have the opportunity to include such magical buzzwords. Oh and if you weren’t convinced yet the shoes also use ‘NASA-inspired’ insulation so your feet don’t get hot. BitSignal Touchless NFC Card One up your colleagues with a digital business card. US$120…

Ridiculous tech

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