Shield against damage with this durable CONVERT Combo for your iPhone 6! With this package you get a thin hard case on the inside, surrounded by a shock absorbing skin and plastic exoskeleton with kickstand. A rugged holster is included for snapping it all into on your belt or pocket. Comes in black or blue for just $29.95 today

This compact Nokia wall adapter features a USB port on the side for using your existing USB charging cable (not included). It’s great as a spare or a replacement and is conveniently portable, fitting in the palm of your hand, pocket or bag. Yours today for only $9.95!

Apple has reportedly run into a few roadblocks in its efforts to bring Apple Pay to China. The company has been in negotiations to bring the payment system over, but they are apparently facing delays due to resistance from regulators and UnionPay, China’s credit and debit card system operator.

For Chinese regulators, there are questions as to whether Apple Pay meets government standards for operation in the country, while talks with UnionPay that would open the operator’s system to Apple Pay appear to be on hold.

From MarketWatch:

Apple is also struggling with its relationship with UnionPay, China’s state-owned credit- and debit-card system operator. Sources close to the companies said that talks aimed at an agreement that would open China to Apple Pay have stalled.

At least one of the issues that seems to be holding up Apple Pay’s entry into China is technical. The chips behind the system are evidently not fully compatible with UnionPay NFC hardware requirements:

To qualify for access to any NFC system in China, according to regulators with the central bank, Apple Pay must comply with a central bank rule that restricts electronic payment systems to those using chips that meet a technical standard called PBOC 3.0. A source familiar with Apple Pay said iPhone chips that drive the payment system do not fully comply with this standard.

Additionally, the Chinese government has apparently demanded that Apple maintain a data center on mainland China for all Chinese Apple Pay customer information.

Assuming the company can clear the regulatory hurdles, there’s no telling when Apple Pay might launch in China, though Apple was reportedly aiming for some point in March.

Source: MarketWatch

Wi-Fi networks are everywhere and we use them every day to connect our iPhones and iPads to the internet. As convenient as they can be, however, if an old Wi-Fi network consistently keeps connecting when you don’t want it to, it can be more of a nuisance than anything. Luckily, iOS lets you easily forget any network in just a few taps!

How to get your iPhone or iPad to forget a Wi-Fi network

Remember that you’ll only be able to forget a network on an iOS device that you’re currently using. If you’re using iCloud Keychain, it’ll also remove that network from any other iPhones, iPads, and Macs associated with your iCloud ID.

1. Launch the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad.
2. Tap on Wi-Fi.
3. Tap on the info button next to the network name.
4. Tap on Forget This Network.

Google Maps puts a crazy amount of information at your fingertips, but that’s really only the case if you have an Internet connection. Step-by-step navigation, place searches and other advanced features require your device to be online, but Google Maps does offer you the ability to save one part of the experience for offline use. It’s not the best situation ever and it’s not feature-complete, but this is how you get some utility out of Google Maps when you happen to be away from a network.

Wi-Fi networks are everywhere and we use them every day to connect our iPhones and iPads to the internet. As convenient as they can be, however, if an old Wi-Fi network consistently keeps connecting when you don’t want it to, it can be more of a nuisance than anything. Luckily, iOS lets you easily forget any network in just a few taps!

How to get your iPhone or iPad to forget a Wi-Fi network

Remember that you’ll only be able to forget a network on an iOS device that you’re currently using. If you’re using iCloud Keychain, it’ll also remove that network from any other iPhones, iPads, and Macs associated with your iCloud ID.

1. Launch the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad.
2. Tap on Wi-Fi.
3. Tap on the info button next to the network name.
4. Tap on Forget This Network.

Microsoft has announced some changes have been made to Office Online to make it easier for cloud services to integrate with the suite. This move will enable users who actively use these platforms to view, open and edit documents in a web browser.

Microsoft has released a new app for Windows Phone, called Microsoft Math. The app is developed for students to help out with math exercises, reading theory and taking exams. What makes the app rather interesting is the social element to the development, enabling students to collaborate and even compete against one another.

Heard of BeastGrip? Our sister site, Windows Central, had high praises for this camera lens adapter and rig system for smartphones. The company gave us an early look at their latest product: the BeastGrip Pro. Just like the original BeastGrip, it lets you attach standard conversion lenses and other accessories to your phone. Take a look at our hands-on video.

The iPhone 6 Plus was being used in the demo, but the BeastGrip Pro can be set up with different phones thanks to its adjustable clamps. There’s a cold shoe mount and multiple standard threads so you can attach lights, microphones, and other accessories.

What’s the main difference between the BeastGrip Pro and the original BeastGrip? The original was made with 3D-printers, while the newer product is made with mould-injected parts.

The BeastGrip Pro is expected to sell for $90. It’s not finished yet and there are still a few things that need to be worked on. We’ll keep our eyes open for updates on this interesting accessory. For more information, head over to beastgrip.com. Would you use this with your iPhone?