Best Cases for Amazon Echo Dot

Make your Echo Dot speaker blend in or stand out in your home with a stylish new case!

So Amazon is prepping to release a Kids Edition of the Echo Dot that comes with a colorful, kid-friendly case to keep it safe.

But you don’t have to wait for that “new” edition to give your Echo Dots a fresh look or give it some extra protection, especially if you have kids or pets that may pull it off an end table. There are plenty of case options available for the Echo Dot available in styles that will match your home decor or personality. Find the one that’s right for you!

Note: These are all designed for the 2nd Generation Echo Dot.

• Amazon Echo Dot Case
• Piqiu Natural Wood Echo Dot Case
• Znewtech Echo Dot Desk Clock Stand
• Mission Cables Silicone Echo Dot Case
• Fintie Leather Protective Echo Dot Case
• SkinIt Echo Dot Skins
• Dottie Echo Dot Mount

Amazon Echo Dot Case

We’ll start with Amazon’s own cases for the Echo Dot because they’re absolutely designed not to impede the sound or utility of the Echo Dot and it just makes sense.

If you love that fabric look of the 2nd-gen Amazon Echo and want the same look for your Echo Dot speakers, this is the case you need with three colors available to match your decor.

Alternatively, Amazon also offers a premium leather case that adds a touch of class to your Echo Dot and is also available in three colors.

Get yourself a stylish fabric case for $10, or upgrade to a leather case for $20.

See at Amazon

Piqiu Natural Wood Echo Dot Case

It’s rare to find natural wood cases for the tech we use, but there’s something really charming about mixing an AI speaker with the natural grain of a wood stand. Besides looking great, it will also offer great protection for your Echo Dot if your pesky cat decides to knock it off your desk.

Piqiu also has a couple aluminum cases listed alongside the wood case — in black and silver — but we’ve highlighted the wood style because it’s unique

Get this stylish case option for your Echo Dot for just $17.99.

See at Amazon

Znewtech Echo Dot Desk Clock Stand

Sure, there’s the Echo Spot, but if you want Alexa at your beside without a built-in camera, this desk clock docking station for your Echo Dot is the next best thing.

Your Echo Dot fits snugly in the top of the stand giving you full access to the control buttons and a view of the light ring while adding a handy LCD clock displaying the time. On the back, you’ll be able to tweak the brightness, switch between 12-hour and 24-hour time format, and flip a switch to toggle daylight savings, but everything else is handled by Alexa on the Echo dot, including alarms.

Turn your Echo Dot into the ultimate bedside clock for just $27.99.

See at Amazon

Mission Cables Silicone Echo Dot Case

Silicone is a popular material used to protect our favorite tech — from smartphones to smartwatches — so of course, there’d be a silicone-based case for the Echo Dot.

This is a pretty standard offering that will add a splash of color to your Echo Dot along with a soft-touch finish that will also keep it safe from any damage.

Available in five vibrant color options, get yours for just $15.

See at Amazon

Fintie Leather Protective Echo Dot Case

So far, the cases we’ve featured have left the top of the Echo Dot uncovered. If you prefer a more secure case that offers full coverage and protection for your Echo Dot, Fintie has got your back.

These cases are made of premium synthetic leather combined with a soft microfiber interior that offers the best protection for your Echo Dot. There are ample cutouts to allow access to the buttons and ports and everything is held secure with a button closure that makes this case really easy to install or remove.

There are nine colors and patterns available to choose from. If you love the look of these colorful leather cases you can get one for your Echo Dot for just $13.

See at Amazon

SkinIt Echo Dot Skins

If updating your Echo Dot’s style is much more important to you than finding a protective case then you should absolutely consider a skin from SkinIt.

They offer a ridiculous number of skin styles that run the gamut from simple colors and textures, beautiful photography and art, or branded skins featuring your favorite sports teams, comic book heroes, or Disney characters. Designed to precisely fit your Echo Dot, these thin vinyl skins are easy to install and remove and are perfect if you’d rather have your Echo Dot front and center in your living room rather than tucked away in a corner.

There are hundreds of skin styles available for just $15, or you can create your own custom skin for $20.

See at SkinIt

Dottie Echo Dot Mount

Do you use your Echo Dot in the kitchen and worry about it taking up valuable counter space or getting something spilled on it? Instead of a case, your best bet may be to simply mount it to the wall outlet.

This Dottie plug-in mount for the Echo Dot is the ultimate kitchen accessory that you didn’t know you needed. It requires no tools to install and won’t damage your wall or Echo Dot. Simply pop the Dot into the mount, plug it into the wall and you’re good to go. Depending on where you position it on your wall, you may find that this mount improves the microphone’s array sensitivity and audio playback, too.

Available in black or white, you can get this handy wall mount for your Echo Dot for just $20.

See at Amazon

What do you think of these Echo Dot cases?

Is this a must-have accessory for you? Which style do you prefer? Tell us in the comments below!

Amazon Alexa

• Which Amazon Echo should you buy?
• Get more Alexa Skills
• How to enable and disable Alexa Skills
• How to customize Flash Briefing
• How to get sports updates
• How to sync your calendar with Alexa
• How to shop with Alexa
• Send voice messages with Alexa

See more at Amazon

Samsung offers $400 discount on its artsy ‘The Frame’ TV

When tuned properly, a good TV can offer a window into another world. Samsung knew this when putting together its design-forward Frame TV last year, and now the tech juggernaut is making it easier to put one on your wall. Now through May 12th (the day before Mother’s Day) you can pick up a 55-inch or 65-inch model of the UHD display for $400 off, which knocks the price down to $1,598 and $2,398, respectively, on Amazon. That means you can get the 55-inch variant for just a few hundred dollars over what a 43-incher would’ve cost last November. Mom wanted a fancy TV for her special day, right? It’d sure beat the vacuum cleaner Dad got her last year.

Scientists create ultra-thin membrane that turns eyes into lasers

It will still be a while before scientists are able to harness Superman-like laser vision, but the technology is now closer than ever before thanks to a new development from the University of St Andrews. The team there have created an ultra-thin membrane laser using organic semiconductors, which is for the first time compatible with the requirements for safe operation in the human eye. Even though the membrane is super thin and flexible, it’s durable, and will retain its optical properties even after several months spent attached to another object, such as a bank note or, more excitingly, a contact lens.

The ocular laser, which has so far been tested on cow eyes, is able to identify sharp lines on a flat background — the ones and zeros of a digital barcode — and could be harnessed for new applications in security, biophotonics and photomedicine. Team member Professor Malte Gather said: “Our work represents a new milestone in laser development and, in particular, points the way to how lasers can be used in inherently soft and ductile environments, be it in wearable sensors or as an authentication feature on bank notes.”

Via: Phys.org

Source: Nature.com

LG G7 ThinQ hands-on: The loudest, brightest smartphone yet

As much as I liked LG’s V30 and G6 last year, numbers don’t lie: The company’s latest earnings show just how a tough the smartphone business is. So what kind of approach would LG take this time around? Play it safe or go bonkers? Well, in the end it was a bit of both. With the V30S ThinQ, LG started planting its seeds in the machine learning field, and gave us the first taste of its AI-assisted camera. But barring that, the V30S ThinQ was largely identical to its predecessor. It did give LG a couple more months to polish its latest flagship, the G7 ThinQ, which focuses on delivering the brightest display, the loudest sound and a more powerful AI Cam. Yes, there’s a notch, too.

Let’s get the main specs out of the way. As you’d expect from a flagship device these days, the G7 is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 chipset — a forward-thinking move compared to how the G6 went with an older, slower processor than its rivals. Depending on your region, you may get both the base model with 4GB of RAM plus 64GB storage, and the G7+ ThinQ with 6GB RAM plus 128GB storage; both support microSD card expansion of up to 2TB.

There’s also a familiar-looking camera bump plus a fingerprint reader on the back, though the latter no longer serves as a power button — you’ll have to use the new dedicated button on the right. LG, which has avoided the usual power button placement until now, said this change came from users that said the two-in-one button was too sensitive. Besides, users can set up the new power button to quick launch the camera app with a double-tap, which I find far more convenient than turning on the screen for the shortcut icon.

Speaking of, there’s yet another new button positioned below the volume keys on the left: the Google Assistant Key. LG approached Google with this idea, and the result was a button that offers three input modes for Google Assistant: click once for the usual voice input; press and hold to talk to Google Assistant as if you’re using a walkie-talkie; and double click to toggle visual recognition.

And yes, all three input methods let you skip the “OK Google” command. I’m already starting to enjoy this more straightforward approach — it’s just less dorky. But should you wish to use that same old voice command to toggle Google Assistant, the G7’s dual-mic “Super Far Field Voice Recognition” can pick up one’s voice from up to five meters or about 16 feet away — even in noisy environments, supposedly, but I didn’t get the chance to try this myself.

Even though Samsung’s Bixby button might have been the inspiration for this addition (not that LG would admit), chances are you’d be more likely to use LG’s offering given how much more powerful Google Assistant is. Still, if you’re not a fan of this feature, while you can disable the button, you can’t remap it.

Despite the name, the G7 inherited many qualities of the V30 series in terms of look and feel, especially with the shiny finish, curvature, the shape of the camera bump and the screen’s rounded edges. If, like me, you’re already a fan of the V30, then you won’t be disappointed with the G7 when you get one in your hands.

While the G7 may not look as rugged as the G6, both devices — along with the V30 series, for that matter — have the same IP68 certification plus 810G military standard rating, so there’s apparently no sacrifice in durability for this prettier look. I got to see all four colors — “New Moroccan Blue,” “New Aurora Black,” “Raspberry Rose” and “New Platinum Gray” — and personally I’d go for either the blue or red.

I wouldn’t be surprised if the G7’s design was originally intended for the V40 or some sort of V30 variant, but there’s one key component that draws the line between the V series and the G series of late: the display.

LG decided to stick with a 6.1-inch QHD+ LCD instead of the OLED found on most flagship smartphones in 2018. But that’s not a bad thing: When placed side by side, the G7 made the G6’s LCD look, quite frankly, dull, and it was almost as vibrant as the OLED screens on the iPhone X and Galaxy S9. In technical terms, LG says this LCD panel covers 100-percent DCI-P3, or 135-percent sRGB, color gamut. What this all means is that it’s a huge leap forward from the G6’s screen tech, even if both are LCD.

But the real selling point of this “Super Bright Display” is its 1,000-nit brightness for outdoor use. There’s a “Boost” button next to the screen brightness slider in the notification drawer to toggle this maximum brightness setting, and this will maintain the 1,000-nit level for three minutes before it gradually dials back down. This is both for the sake of battery life as well as to avoid overheating. It also gives your eyes ample time to adjust to the sunlight. It certainly worked well during my time with it in direct sunlight: This phone was made for using outdoors.

As for power consumption, LG claims that, at 500 nits, the G7’s LCD actually uses 30-percent less power than most of the competition. It has nothing to do with a new backlight, but actually the RGBW pixel arrangement on the panel, with an extra white sub-pixel involved with all that extra brightness. It’s not the first company to experiment with sub-pixels this way: Sony once tried a similar display tech on the Xperia P back in 2012.

Alas, LG has used these power savings to justify shrinking the G7’s battery compared to its predecessors. In order to keep the 162-gram weight and 7.9mm thickness, there’s a 3,000mAh battery — both the V30 and the G6 had a 3,300mAh cell. Well, at least there’s still Quick Charge 3.0 as well as wireless charging. We will have to see how this smaller battery holds up in our upcoming review.

Now, don’t worry, I haven’t forgotten the notch. LG cheekily calls this the “New Second Screen,” because it wants to remind you that well before the notch trend, it already had a tiny secondary screen on the V10, V20 and Q8. LG may have ditched this feature eventually, but the notch display offers something similar once again; plus you can always hide the notch with a black bar or a gradient background.

Another highlight of the G7 is its “Boombox Speaker” feature, which claims to be ten times louder than the competition. While I didn’t have the right equipment to fact-check LG’s statement, the G7’s speaker was indeed very powerful. It easily blew other smartphones away, including the iPhone X, the Galaxy S9+ and some earlier LG devices that were also part of my demo. I can confidently say that the G7 is the loudest smartphone I have ever come across, and what was more surprising was that it was all coming out of a single driver — not two — within the device.

The trick? It’s all about expanding the speaker’s resonance space to help further amplify sound waves: Instead of using a conventional speaker module’s own tiny chamber, the acoustic engineers at LG realized that, given the phone’s internal waterproof sealing, they could simply expose the speaker driver to the entire space within. The result is eight cubic centimeters of resonance space inside the G7, which is about 17 times larger than the speaker modules found in LG’s recent smartphones. Better yet, the speaker unit is also 39 percent larger than before.

Thanks to the extra bass, the G7’s body can also act as a passive sound radiator and take advantage of any hard surface it comes into contact with — be it a guitar, a random wooden box or even just a desk. Obviously, the overall sound quality will vary depending on the surface, but in general I found these pairings to sound richer and more rounded than listening to the G7 by itself. I ended up having fun placing the G7 on random surfaces to see what the combination sounded like. The guitar was my favorite.

Of course, the effect isn’t comparable to real Hi-Fi speakers, and I would actually recommend against blasting out music at full volume when you’re holding the G7 in your hand. There was some distortion as I pushed the speaker to its limit at that point, but I was fine with it after dialing it down by one or two clicks. Placing the phone on a desk, on the other hand, made the louder playback more tolerable thanks to the additional bass response — a 15 to 20 dB improvement in performance, by LG’s measurements.

The 3.5mm headphone jack is here to stay at the bottom, and this is still powered by a Hi-Fi quad DAC to satisfy audiophiles. The G7 also happens to be the first smartphone to support DTS:X, which delivers virtual 3D surround sound at up to 7.1 through any pair of headphones.

Last but not least, the cameras. On the front, LG finally upgraded the selfie camera from 5 megapixels to 8 megapixels (f/1.9, 80 degrees), and in my quick side-by-side comparisons, the improvement was certainly noticeable. The colors were accurate, and my hair, eyebrows and skin looked well-detailed, to the point where I had to switch on beautification to hide some of my flaws that day.

Flip to the back and you’ll find a pair of 16-megapixel cameras, both with Sony’s IMX351 CMOS sensor — the same imaging chip inside last year’s V30. The difference between the two cameras inside the G7 is that the main imager has an f/1.6 aperture and optical stabilization, whereas the secondary camera jumps to f/1.9 along with a 107-degree super wide angle. While the super-wide camera here may appear to be a downgrade from the G6’s 125 degrees and the V30’s 120 degrees, LG says it’s focused on delivering super-wide photos with minimal distortion. Based on the few shots I took, it seems that LG has achieved just that.

In low light situations, both of the G7’s rear cameras can toggle a Super Bright Mode which sounds very much like the Bright Mode on the V30S, but apparently delivers twice as much brightness thanks to further optimization all round. This feature combines four pixels into one — aka pixel binning — in order to boost sensitivity. It does mean that you’ll end up with 4-megapixel shots instead of the full 16 megapixels. This isn’t exactly a brand new concept — we saw a similar execution on the second-gen ASUS PadFone Infinity back in 2013. What’s definitely new this time, however, is that LG has applied this to video as well, which uses 4K capture to produce optimized 1080p footage. We’ll be taking a closer look at these when we get hold of a final unit.

Building on top of the eight AI Cam filters found on the V30S, LG teamed up with computer vision company EyeEm to add eleven more to the G7: Baby, Animal, Beverage, Fruit, Sky, Beach, Snow, Group of People, Lowlight, Night Sky and Text. The machine learning engine is trained to recognize 1,162 possible objects, and it tags each image with the appropriate “QTags” — you can see them floating around in the viewfinder when the camera is “thinking” — for sorting into up to 155 smart albums.

In use, it enhanced photos of food, city, beaches, flower, fruits, people and animals just fine in most cases, though it did struggle between “Animal” and “Pet” when I pointed the camera at a cow. Sure, it’s a difficult test, but I preferred the “Pet” mode’s more natural colors, anyway. My only complaint so far is that the camera tended to switch to “Sky” a lot when I was trying to capture general landscape, and the unnaturally blue sky stood out like an eyesore. LG did say that it will continue to improve the performance of its image classification engine over time, so hopefully this won’t be an issue in the near future.

The G7 ThinQ is the most ambitious smartphone from LG since its modular experiments in phones. Its innovative (and loud!) speaker and super bright display are pleasant upgrades and the G7’s dedicated key for Google Assistant is already far more appealing than Samsung’s Bixby button. As for the AI Cam, it’s still a work in progress, but I do enjoy the results when it delivers on its promises.

The rest of the G7 is mainly refinements to solve everyday pain points, while still maintaining many of the best qualities of other LG models, such as durability, headphone output and versatility in photography. Crucially, there’s no exact prices or release dates for the G7 just yet, but the phone is coming first to South Korea “in the coming days”, followed by a roll-out to the US, Europe, South America and Asia. Only time will tell whether the G7’s focus on the fundamentals will be enough to win over fickle smartphone buyers.

Under Armour takes on HQ Trivia with the help of NBA star Steph Curry

Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry returned to the court after a lengthy absence last night, and Under Armour is giving fans another reason to celebrate. The shoe company will take on the likes of HQ Trivia with Steph IQ: a basketball-themed quiz where players can win store credit, shoes and even NBA playoffs tickets. As you might expect, the kicks are Steph’s own UA sneaker, the Curry 5.

Here’s how it works: During each of the Warriors’ playoff games, Steph IQ will go live when the NBA star sinks his first three-point shot. From there, you’ll have to answer 8 questions — of increasing difficulty, of course — for a chance at the prize pool. Based on the early look UA provided, Steph IQ looks very similar to HQ Trivia and others. Popular basketball personality Bdot will host and you’ll be able to get in on the action on both iOS and Android. Your first chance to give it a go is Friday, when the Warriors take on the Pelicans in Game 3 of the Western Conference Semifinals.

Nikola (Motors) is suing Tesla

Nikola Tesla invented alternating electrical current. Nikola Motors is a mobility company working on a hydrogen-powered semi truck. Tesla makes fully electric vehicles and last December unveiled its EV Semi. Nikola Motors is suing Tesla Motors over patent infringements, according to Electrek. Let the irony of that sink in for a moment before reading the rest of this post.

Okay, all set? Good.

Nikola alleges (PDF) that Tesla infringes on three of its patents: fuselage design, a wraparound windshield on a semi truck and a mid-entry door. Nikola claims that these design similarities have “caused confusion” among customers and stolen away over $2 billion in business, and that if problems arise with Tesla’s Semi (like battery fires or glitches with autonomous driving), they’ll be attributed to Nikola. Typical patent troll stuff.

Unlike most patent troll cases, this one could have merit. Nikola unveiled its hydrogen-powered semi in December 2016. Elon Musk first showed off the Tesla Semi last December. Once you start looking at the drawings in Nikola’s patents, or compare photos of concept vehicles, you’ll see that there are some similarities between the trucks. Nikola also alleges that Tesla reached out to poach an employee and doesn’t hold any patents for its truck design compared to Nikola’s half-dozen.

Where’s that $2 billion in lost business claim come from? The amount Tesla’s stock price jumped after unveiling the Semi and racking up pre-orders from large commercial customers. We’ve reached out to both companies for more information and will update this post should it arrive. Until then, you could always read over the complaint yourself.

Nikola vs Tesla by Fred Lamert on Scribd

Source: Elektrek

Make trippy music in VR with pals (and OK Go)

When I heard that OK Go frontman Damian Kulash was teaming up with VR studio Within to create an interactive music-making experience, I was stoked. But when I checked out Lambchild Superstar: Making Music in the Menagerie of the Holy Cow at the Tribeca Film Festival, I was simply bewildered. Not in a bad way, though. Although it’s not the traditional jam session I was expecting, Lambchild was still a supremely quirky and unabashedly weird trip of discovery and collaboration.

I sing and play piano, and was hoping Lambchild would be a way to rock out with my friends on actual instruments in VR. How naive. The name alone should have been a clue — this features a menagerie and a holy cow, if not at least some sort of young lamb. It’s not your grandmother’s songwriting session.

In Lambchild, you and your friends take on the form of upright walking lamb-like characters, and are surrounded by a ring of “music-making contraptions”. There’s an eel that serves as a sort of guitar, and critters jumping on pipes act as an odd faux synth. Very little of this makes sense — it’s best you don’t question each so-called instrument’s setup.

There isn’t a goal in Lambchild other than to have fun and be creative. It took me quite awhile to learn how to interact with the virtual devices, and frankly if my coworker Devindra Hardawar hadn’t been there in the simulation to guide me along, I might never have figured out what to do. Because he had checked out an earlier preview, Devindra knew which levers to pull and what animals to look out for, and got us to all the best parts. (Hint: Make sure you press the button in the middle and then run over to the cow to pull its tail. It’s worth the effort.)

That ability to share this experience is one of the highlights here, by the way. As we saw with in last year’s Life of Us, interactive multi-player VR is an elevated experience, and Lambchild builds upon this by allowing your pals to join you remotely. They can beam into Menagerie-of-the-Holy-Cow-land from whatever country or city they’re in, and you guys can have a fun playdate together. It’s like joining an MMORPG but in VR.

The version we saw is still not finished, and we can expect more improvements to come. So far, we were only able to try it out with two players at a time, but adding more participants is in the pipeline, along with other updates to the content and gameplay.

There’s no official word yet on when and where Lambchild Superstar will be available, especially since the technology required to support multiple remote players in one VR environment isn’t mature yet. When it does launch, though, get ready for a trippy blast through rainbow-colored musical farts.

Click here to read all the news from Tribeca Film Festival 2018!

Bullet hell shooter ‘Ikaruga’ comes to Switch on May 29th

Ikaruga is beloved (and notoriously difficult) Japanese arcade game from the early 2000s, and now it’s coming to the Nintendo Switch. The developer, Nicalis, revealed this week that the shoot-em-up style game would be priced at $14.99 in the Nintendo eShop. It arrives on May 29th.

Back when it was originally released, Ikaruga was lauded for the strategy that went into playing it. Players could change the color of their clothing to match the bullets being shot at them; if the colors matched, they would absorb the hit. But just one hit from an opposite-colored bullet would destroy your ship.

The Switch version of Ikaruga can be played horizontally or vertically for a more arcade-like experience. The game will feature three difficulty settings and two modes, Arcade and Prototype, the latter of which limits your ammo to the number of bullets you’ve absorbed. The game also allows for a second player to join in co-op mode. You can see a trailer for the game below.

Via: Kotaku

Source: Nicalis

Lyft expands its free ride program to veterans and job-seekers

Last year starting with Hurricane Harvey in Houston, Lyft launched its “Relief Rides” program for folks caught in hurricanes and other emergencies. Now, the ride-sharing company has announced that it will start offering its services in non-emergency situations, too. It has committed $1.5 million to upgrade the program, giving returning veterans and low-income job-seekers access to rides for job interviews, medical visits and more.

Lyft’s original idea was to give the American Red Cross and Houston shelter supervisors a way to coordinate rides during the Harvey disaster on a tight schedule. It also provided rides to evacuation centers during the California fires and after the mass shooting in Las Vegas. It’s also part of Facebook’s Community Help section for businesses and individuals in need, and works with Hitch Health to get in-need patients to doctors.

Lyft will continue with those programs, while expanding its non-crisis programs as well, it said. Much like Uber’s Movement data service, it’s a way to extend an olive branch to cities that are often hostile to ride services. Both companies, but particularly Uber, have been criticized, sued and fined for lax driver background checks and other problems.

Newton Mail for iOS Updates With ‘True Inbox’ to Make Sent Folder Obsolete

Newton Mail today announced an update for its iOS app that aims to make it easier than ever for users to keep track of email conversations by making the “Sent” folder obsolete. Called “True Inbox,” the feature automatically places any sent emails at the top of the Inbox, no matter if the recipient has responded to the message or not.

This treats each email conversation more like a messaging app, with each thread sorted by activity so that any time a response is sent or received, that conversation shifts to the top of the screen. As usual, Newton users can still archive, snooze, star, view read receipts, and more from the new True Inbox, but now “there’s absolute no need to go to Sent folder any more.”

In the blog post announcing the update, Newton designer Umesh Gopinath explained the company’s purpose for getting rid of the Sent folder.

When I start a new conversation, the mail I sent, remained in the Sent folder, till I received a reply. Which meant, I had to still jump between Inbox and Sent folders to follow up on mails. I always wondered why Gmail never thought of it. People found work-arounds for this problem by Auto BCCing mails to themselves to bring sent mails to inbox. Another recent way was to snooze the sent mails. Needless to say, we found all these hacks ugly, non intuitive and cumbersome.

When we designed Read Receipts in Newton to show 2 ticks on a conversation, like a chat app, we felt that the only time it took one step backwards was when I started a new conversation and then had to go to Sent folder to see the ticks. We really wanted to fix this problem. We wanted to truly make email modern.

Newton users will begin seeing True Inbox automatically, but Gopinath mentioned that the update will see a rollout in “phases” to start. Those who don’t want to wait can turn the feature on in Settings > General > Conversation View > True Inbox. Newton Mail is available to download from the iOS App Store for free [Direct Link].

Tag: Newton
Discuss this article in our forums