Apple Releases Safari Technology Preview 67 With Bug Fixes and Feature Improvements
Apple today released a new update for Safari Technology Preview, the experimental browser Apple first introduced over two years ago in March of 2016. Apple designed the Safari Technology Preview to test features that may be introduced into future release versions of Safari.
Safari Technology Preview release 67 includes bug fixes and feature improvements for Pointer Events, WebRTC, Media, CSS, JavaScript, Web Animations, Shadow DOM, Web API, Apple Pay, Web Inspector, Web Driver, and Storage.
The new Safari Technology Preview update is available for macOS Mojave, the newest version of the Mac operating system that was released to the public in September, and macOS High Sierra.
The Safari Technology Preview update is available through the Software Update mechanism in the Mac App Store to anyone who has downloaded the browser. Full release notes for the update are available on the Safari Technology Preview website.
Apple’s aim with Safari Technology Preview is to gather feedback from developers and users on its browser development process. Safari Technology Preview can run side-by-side with the existing Safari browser and while designed for developers, it does not require a developer account to download.
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Windows Insiders get fix for October 2018 Update data delete bug
Microsoft has rolled out to Windows Insiders an update that it claims isolates and fixes the data deletion bug that first appeared for some Windows 10 users in the October 2018 Update. In its announcement, Microsoft reiterated that the number of users affected by this flaw was small, but that due to its severity, the company would be offering free support in its retail stores and through the Microsoft Support channel for anyone who needed assistance in updating to the patched version of Windows.
The Windows 10 October 2018 update began rolling out to Windows users all over the world on October 2 alongside the debut of a number of new Microsoft Surface devices at a show in New York. However, just a few days later, Microsoft clawed it back, stating that rare bug seemed to be causing some users to lose data on their systems after the update. The flaw that caused that bug has now been discovered and patched out, Microsoft claims, announcing that the rollout of the OS update will now continue with the patch in place.
“We have fully investigated all reports of data loss, identified and fixed all known issues in the update, and conducted internal validation,” Microsoft said in a blog post, highlighting that very few people were affected by the bug in the first place. It claimed that one one-hundredth of one percent of those who had installed the Windows 10 October 2018 update had been affected.
While this is positive news, Microsoft isn’t jumping back into the update rollout with both feet just yet. To start with, it’s releasing this new patch to Windows Insiders to make sure that it doesn’t have any problematic effects of its own before it releases it to the wider Windows user base.
The reason for the original file deletion appears to involve a problem with Windows 10’s Known Folder Redirection. During the last major Windows 10 update back in April, Microsoft discovered that some users often had duplicates of their data after updating, so in the October update, Microsoft endeavored to delete those copies should they reappear. Unfortunately, it appears that the deletion was overzealous for some and deleted the original data instead. As ZDNet reports, the issue also appeared for some when using OneDrive’s Auto Save feature.
That should no longer be the case moving forward, although considering the seriousness of the bug, it may be worth waiting a few days to see how the wider user base responds to the patch before updating if you’re at all concerned.
Editors’ Recommendations
- Did the Windows October 2018 update delete your files? Microsoft can help
- Windows 10 update adds support for continuity functions via Your Phone app
- The next big Windows update could launch as soon as October 2
- Are Android apps coming to your Windows laptop? It’s in the works
- Google to shut down Google+ after exposure of 500,000 users’ data
Surface Studio 2 vs. iMac Pro: Which all-in-one rules them all?
All-in one systems are at their best when they have everything you need in a compact, attractive package with plenty of screen detail and real estate for any computing task you require. With such demands, you often need to pay for the privilege, but both Microsoft and Apple have some great hardware options for the discerning all-in-one buyer. To find out who does it best, we pitted the Surface Studio 2 vs. iMac Pro in a classic head to head.
For a look at some other great all-in-ones, check the round-up up of our favorites.
Design
Despite both being all-in-one systems, the approach to where the real meat of the hardware is located is slightly different in both the Surface Studio 2 and iMac Pro. Where the iMac Pro utilizes a thin, all-aluminum frame at its base and packs all of its processing and storage capabilities behind its 27-inch screen, the Surface Studio 2 has a base station at the bottom of its hinge which houses most of its powerful components. That means its display is thinner, although the iMac’s stand is arguably the more minimalist of the two.
With the more robust base on the Surface Studio 2 and a lighter display, Microsoft is able to offer great versatility in the orientation of the device. Using its “zero-gravity” hinge, the Surface Studio 2 can be effortlessly moved from a standard, upright display, to something more akin to a desk-mounted tablet, making it much easier to use accessories like the Surface Pen or Surface Dial to interact with on screen elements. The iMac Pro can change its tilt angle, but it doesn’t feature any kind of fold-flat functionality.
Regardless of orientation, both designs are attractive with clean lines and silver accenting the black, rounded-corner bezels of the display. They’re a far cry from the bezel-free laptop and desktop displays which are becoming more commonplace in other market sectors, but space restrictions in all-in-one designs make that much harder to achieve.
The port selection between the two is far more varied, though. The Surface Studio 2 has four USB-A 3.0 ports, a full-size SDXC card reader, a headphone jack, and a Gigabit Ethernet port. The iMac Pro, on the other hand, has four USB-A 3.0 ports, as well as four USB-C ports, all of which support the high-speed Thunderbolt 3 standard and are equally compatible with USB 3.1. It also comes with a standard 3.5mm headphone jack, an SDXC card reader, and 10-gigabit Ethernet.
Performance
Both systems sport powerful hardware, but there are some stark differences in their options and pricing structures. The entry-level Surface Studio 2 starts at $3,500 and comes with a seventh-generation Intel Core i7-7820HQ quad-core CPU, 16GB of RAM, a terabyte of SSD storage space, and a GTX 1060 graphics chip with 6GB of GDDR5 memory. That’s a powerful configuration, but there are even greater options. You can double the RAM, double the storage, and swap out the GPU for a GTX 1070 for more graphical power. The top-tier model with all the bells and whistles is priced at $4,700.
The iMac Pro has a much higher starting price point at $5,000, but comes with a more impressive array of hardware. It sports an eight-core Intel Xeon W-2140B CPU, with 32GB of RAM, an AMD Radeon Pro Vega 56 graphics card, and a terabyte of SSD storage. That’s more powerful than even the top-specification of the Surface Pro, but it is more expensive, too. From there the only limit is how much you want to spend. Options include faster processors with more cores (up to 18), up to four times the memory, a Radeon Pro Vega 64 GPU with double the GPU memory, and up to 4TB of solid state storage.
Such a maxed-out configuration comes with a price tag in excess of $13,000.
Each system, regardless of configuration, has its own single display choice. With the Surface Studio 2, you get a 28-inch 4,500 x 3,000 resolution PixelSense screen, which is roughly specced the same as the first-generation Surface Studio. However, this one gets much brighter and has greater contrast, so should have more depth in its image. It uses the 3:2 aspect ratio, so is better for web browsing and productivity, though less desirable for media viewing.
That’s almost the opposite of the iMac Pro’s display, which is both higher-resolution and in a more traditional 16:9 aspect ratio. It’s one of Apple’s “5K” retina displays with a resolution of 5,120 x 2,880. Its brightness is comparable to the Surface Studio 2’s at 500 nits, though it is a little smaller at 27-inches diagonally.
Operating system
As much as the design and hardware of these two systems is important, the core of the debate between these two all-in-ones is whether you want a Windows or MacOS environment. There are ways to have both, but most will opt for either platform with a notable preference for it over the alternative. If you’re on the fence, there are some factors to consider.
The latest version of MacOS, Mojave, pairs well with existing Apple products like iPhones and iPads, and can take advantage of MacOS exclusive apps like Logic Pro X and Final Cut Pro X, both of which can be purchased with an iMac Pro as part of a bundle. The Surface Studio 2 has the advantages of the latest version of Windows 10, which means its compatible with a wider range of software, including both productivity software and games.
Although the Surface Studio 2’s hardware is weaker than the iMac Pro’s in certain configurations, it is a perfectly viable gaming machine. That’s not exactly what it was designed for, but the gaming ecosystem is far more robust on Windows and if it’s something you plan to do when you aren’t using the Surface Studio 2’s more creative features, it’s a far better platform for doing so on than the iMac Pro.
What are you willing to pay?
It’s likely that your choice of MacOS or Windows will be a huge deciding factor in which all-in-one you opt for, but outside of that decades-long debate, cost is the biggest factor here. The iMac Pro is unarguably the more powerful machine, even with its base configuration. It has more cores and more threads on its CPU, more powerful graphics chips, more memory, and greater storage capacities. But all of it comes at a cost.
You can buy the most powerful Surface Studio 2 for less than the base model iMac Pro, and if you don’t need that much memory or graphical capability, you can save a lot by opting for the more modest configurations.
If you do decide to go with the iMac Pro, consider that we may see a refresh before the end of the year, so it may be worth holding out a few more months to find it that prediction holds true.
Editors’ Recommendations
- The best all-in-one computers of 2018
- The best PS1 games of all time
- The best GameCube games of all time
- The best N64 games of all time
- Is Apple planning an all-Mac keynote later this fall?
These Are All The Spigen Cases for the Pixel 3 + 3 XL

There are a ton of cases out there for the Pixel 3 and 3 XL, but year after year, one company continues to stand above just about everyone else. That company is Spigen, and once again, we’ve got a plethora of excellent case options for Google’s latest and greatest. Without further ado, here’s the full lineup!
Durable and slim
Spigen Thin Fit 360

The Thin Fit 360 offers a great balance of 360-degree protection while adding hardly any bulk to your new Pixel 3 / 3 XL. There are precise cutouts for the fingerprint sensor, camera, and buttons, and you can still wirelessly charge the phone without having to take the case off.
$30 at Amazon (Pixel 3) and $35 at Amazon (Pixel 3 XL)
Built like a tank
Spigen Tough Armor

Okay with adding some bulk to get even more coverage? That’s where the Tough Armor comes into play. The dual-layer design is built to withstand just about anything you throw at it, and the kickstand is great for hands-free video watching.
$17 at Amazon (Pixel 3) and $17 at Amazon (Pixel 3 XL)
Best of both worlds
Spigen Slim Armor

Spigen’s Slim Armor case offers the best of both words from the previous two cases. It’s got a slimmer profile than the Tough Armor but still detains a durable dual-layer design and built-in kickstand. It really is the complete package.
$35 at Spigen (Pixel 3) and $40 at Spigen (Pixel 3 XL)
A clear winner
Spigen Slim Armor Crystal

The Pixel 3 is a good-looking phone, so it’d be a shame to completely hide it in a case. With the Slim Armor Crystal, you can see the entirety of your Pixel 3 while still giving it ample protection. There’s a shock-absorbent bumper, slim frame, and support for wireless charging through the case.
$40 at Spigen (Pixel 3) and $45 at Spigen (Pixel 3 XL)
Affordable, reliable
Spigen Rugged Armor

The Rugged Armor is a great choice if you want to keep your Pixel 3 safe without spending too much cash. The carbon fiber finish looks downright awesome, and Spigen’s Air Cushion Technology is packed into all four corners to protect against all sorts of impacts and drops.
$13 at Amazon (Pixel 3) and $13 at Amazon (Pixel 3 XL)
Simply fantastic
Spigen Neo Hybrid

The Spigen Neo Hybrid is undoubtedly one of the best Pixel 3 cases you can buy. It strikes a near-perfect balance of durability, good looks, and slimness. For a deeper look, check out our review of it for the Pixel 2!
$14 at Amazon (Pixel 3) and $14 at Amazon (Pixel 3 XL)
It’s got everything
Spigen Ultra Hybrid S

Perhaps one of the more interesting cases on this list is the Ultra Hybrid S. You get a nice clear design so you can still see your Pixel 3, shock-absorbent bumpers, and a kickstand on the back to prop your phone up just about anywhere.
$14 at Amazon (Pixel 3) and $14 at Amazon (Pixel 3 XL)
Great value
Spigen Liquid Crystal

If you want a more basic case that’s built well but will also help you stay on a budget, the Spigen Liquid Crystal is the one to get. It adds very little bulk, features Spigen’s excellent Air Cushion Technology, and has precise cutouts for everything. Get a closer look by reading our review of the case for the Pixel 2!
$12 at Amazon (Pixel 3) and $12 at Amazon (Pixel 3 XL)
Just the basics
Spigen Thin Fit

Last not but least, the Spigen Thin Fit is another affordable case that keeps the Pixel 3 nice and slim while offering great protection on the sides and back. The top and bottom of the phone are left exposed unlike the Thin Fit 360, but this does give you a lower price and a thinner body.
$12 at Amazon (Pixel 3) and $12 at Amazon (Pixel 3 XL)
As you can see, Spigen has a case for pretty much everyone no matter your taste or preference. My personal favorite is the Neo Hybrid as it offers one of the best combos of style and protection, but whether you’re in the market for something a little bulkier, prefer a clear case, or anything else, you’ve got a lot to choose from here.
Get a free Gear S3 Frontier with Galaxy Note 9 purchase today!
Get it today!

As part of its daily deals, Amazon has the 512GB unlocked Samsung Galaxy Note 9 bundled with a Gear S3 for $1,249.99. Other retailers, like B&H and Samsung are offering just the phone for this price, meaning that you are getting Samsung’s latest smartwatch at no cost. On its own, the Gear S3 Frontier sells for $250 at Samsung, making today’s bundle one that you won’t want to miss out on.
This is an unlocked Galaxy Note 9, meaning you’ll be able to take your current SIM card and stick it in to use without many issues. It’s the maxed out 512GB option, which is just an insane amount of storage to have on your phone, and allows you to keep your movies, music, and more stored on the phone to take full advantage of the massive 6.4-inch display. This bundle deal is available on both the Lavender Purple and Ocean Blue variants of the device, and keep in mind that the offer is good for today only.
See at Amazon
Did you pre-order the Google Pixel 3?
Pricing for the phone starts at $799.
Google’s big hardware event took place yesterday, and as such, the Pixel 3, Pixel Slate, and Home Hub have all been officially announced by the company. The Pixel Slate and Home Hub do look like really good additions to Google’s lineup, but without a doubt, the gadget we’re looking forward to the most is the Pixel 3.

The Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL are perhaps some of the most-leaked smartphones in history, but even so, that won’t stop them from likely being some of the best Android phones of 2018.
Pre-orders for the handsets opened up immediately after Google wrapped up its event yesterday, and looking through the AC forums, a lot of users are already throwing down their cash.
billchat
10-09-2018 11:15 AM“
Black P3 64 GB
ETA – after some confusion – probably my fault – I was able to order The Stand and then changed phone from black to white for no good reason at all. Lost a few days in delivery estimates – oh well.
Reply
madgalaxy
10-09-2018 12:04 PM“
I ordered the Back Pixel 3 64gb with a Home Hub. Don’t really care too much for large phones, but the Pixel 2 was a little small. The 5.5 18×9 should be pretty nice!
Reply
sirkenneth
10-09-2018 11:26 AM“
October 09, 2018, 12:11 PM ET
Pixel Phone 3 XL (128GB, Just Black, Fi)
Google Pixel Stand White
Trade In Kit
Delivery Oct 22–23Reply
kagenish
10-09-2018 11:29 AM“
i got pixel 3xl black 128GB and the pixel stand
Reply
What about you? Have you pre-ordered the Pixel 3 / 3 XL?
Join the conversation in the forums!
Google Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
- Google Pixel 3 and 3 XL hands-on preview
- Google Pixel 3 and 3 XL: Everything you need to know!
- Google Pixel 3 vs. Pixel 3 XL: Which should you buy?
- Google Pixel 3 and 3 XL specifications
- Join our Pixel 3 forums
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One of Amazon’s best e-readers, the Kindle Voyage, is $50 off today
Read a lot more!

Amazon is offering its Kindle Voyage for $94.99 in refurbished condition today as part of its daily deals. This is one of the best prices we’ve seen on this e-reader that sells for around $200 when it’s in stock. You can also get the Paperwhite for $79.99 or the entry-level Kindle for $59.99 in refurb condition today. All of these are tested and certified to both work and look like brand new units, and come with a full warranty from Amazon.
In the hierarchy of Kindles, the Voyage is near the top. Below the Oasis but above the Paperwhite. The Kindle Paperwhite is Amazon’s most popular e-reader and that thing’ll drop in price at the mention of its name. The Voyage, though, takes everything the Paperwhite does and does it a little better. It’s thinner, lighter, designed to automatically adjust brightness based on ambient light, and has a battery that will last you weeks. It also has physical buttons on the side. The original Kindle had that and it was fantastic, but now you have to pay a premium for a device like the Voyage or learn to swipe your screen like a pleb. Users give it 4.2 stars based on more than 13,000 reviews.
Get serious about reading if you’re getting serious with Voyage. Sign up for Kindle Unlimited and Amazon lets you read millions of books whenever you want.
See at Amazon
Google Pixel 3 XL’s screen gets an A+ rating from DisplayMate
From specs, pricing, features, and more, here’s the latest on the Pixel 3 and 3 XL.

Following months of leak after leak, Google’s officially taken the wraps off its Pixel 3 and 3 XL smartphones. The two handsets look exactly like what we saw in all the early photos and renders, and while the element of surprise may be gone, we’ve still got two impressive Android handsets to talk about.
Without further ado, this is everything you need to know about the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL!
Check out our hands-on coverage
Our review of the Pixel 3 and 3 XL isn’t ready quite yet, but in the meantime, make sure you check out our written and video coverage for our hands-on impressions.
This year’s Pixel phones aren’t drastically different compared to their predecessors, but improved displays, a faster processor, wireless charging and more all result in a really well fleshed-out package that makes for what could be some of the best smartphones you can buy in 2018.
Here are the specs!
If you’ve got a Pixel 2, a lot of the specs for the Pixel 3 and 3 XL will look very similar. There’s still 4GB of RAM and a starting storage amount of 64GB, but the Snapdragon 835 processor from last year has been replaced by the newer 845.
For a full rundown on both phones, check out the link below. 👇
Google Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL specifications
The displays are a lot better

Shortly after its release, one of the biggest controversies that popped up for the larger Pixel 2 XL was its poor display. We have an LG-made OLED panel once again, but the year-over-year difference is huge.
DisplayMate released a tweet during Google’s event for the Pixel 3 confirming that the 3 XL achieved an A+ rating and its DisplayMate Best Smartphone Display Award.
DisplayMate has Lab Tested the Google Pixel 3 XL OLED Display which has earned our Highest A+ Rating and a DisplayMate Best Smartphone Display Award. Our in-depth Display Shoot-Out review article will go live here on Monday October 15.
— DisplayMate Tech (@DisplayMate) October 9, 2018
Google’s touting 400+ nits of brightness for both phones, 2X less burn-in potential, and less color shifting.
There are still three different color profiles to choose from so you can fine-tune your experience, and out of the box, both the Pixel 3 and 3 XL have been optimized so that their displays look identical next to one another.
There are three colors

Google’s probably the best when it comes to naming its device colors, and this year we have Just Black and Very White. New this year is a pink hue that’s been aptly named “Not Pink.”
All three colors are available for both the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL no matter where you decide to buy them.
An all-glass back brings wireless charging support

For the past two years, Google’s used a mixture of aluminum and glass on the back of its phones. This year, the Pixel 3 shakes things up by adopting an all-glass construction.
There’s still an etched section near the top that adds a nice matte finish that allows for more grip and fewer fingerprints. Google’s also integrated Qi wireless charging support and selling a new Pixel Stand wireless charging accessory that’ll charge the Pixel 3 + 3 XL and put them into a new “dashboard” UI that shows a slideshow of pictures on Google Photos and various Assistant info.
The Pixel Stand is a $79 wireless charger for Pixel 3 that unlocks special display modes
Google’s made a ton of camera improvements

The Pixel 2 and 2 XL have some of the best cameras we’ve ever seen on a smartphone, and with the Pixel 3, Google’s making the camera experience even better.
Perhaps the biggest change includes the addition of a second front-facing camera. You now have access to a regular and wide-angle lens for all of your selfies and portrait mode works no matter which one you use. Google’s also integrated an algorithm to remove any distortion caused by the wider lens.
Other changes include:
- 40% faster HDR+ processing
- Improved detail retention while zooming
- Night Sight mode improves low-light shots
- Top Shot mode captures multiple frames before and after your picture and then recommends an alternative shot compared to what you actually captured
Along with all this, Google Lens is also built right into the Pixel 3’s camera app and works automatically when it detects something.
Android 9 Pie is available out of the box

As you’d expect, Android 9 Pie is running on the Pixel 3 and 3 XL from day one. This is the same Android Pie we’ve been using on the Pixel 2 phones, including the new navigation gestures, quick settings panel, etc.
The Pixel 3 does bring a handful of new software goodies, including the full release of Digital Wellbeing outside of its beta state and a slightly updated UI for the camera app.
There’s also a new call screening feature that’ll allow you to send your caller to a system that asks them to provide information about who they are and why they’re calling. What they say comes through in real-time and you can choose to hang up or pick up at any point.
Here’s when and where you can buy it
If you want to pick up the Pixel 3 for yourself, pre-orders are open right now. The Pixel 3 costs $799 for the 64GB model and goes up to $899 if you get the 128GB variant. For those same storage configurations on the Pixel 3 XL, you’ll pay $899 and $999, respectively.
The Pixel 3 series will be sold at Verizon, Best Buy, the Google Store, and Project Fi.
See at Google Store
Google Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL
- Google Pixel 3 and 3 XL hands-on preview
- Google Pixel 3 and 3 XL: Everything you need to know!
- Google Pixel 3 vs. Pixel 3 XL: Which should you buy?
- Google Pixel 3 and 3 XL specifications
- Join our Pixel 3 forums
Best Buy
Verizon
Google Store
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Should I buy the Amazon Echo Sub?

Best answer: The Amazon Echo Sub adds richness and depth that you just don’t get with an Echo or the Echo Plus. If you already have an Echo and stream music through it, you’ll know that the bass is flat. That’s where the Echo Sub comes in — the companion device is designed to pair to compatible Echo devices to offer room-rumbling sound.
Amazon: Echo Sub ($129)
The Echo Sub makes your music come alive
With the Echo Sub, Amazon is taking a different approach from that of Google or Apple. Instead of launching a standalone device to take on the likes of Google Home Max or the HomePod, Amazon is offering a piecemeal solution in the Echo Sub. You’ll be able to configure the Echo Sub with a single Echo or Echo Plus or pair it with two Echo devices to turn it into a 2.1 system.
The Echo Sub is hefty at nine pounds, but its fabric finish — designed to complement that of the Echo and Echo Plus (2nd gen) — allows it to stand out.
Coming to the hardware, the Echo Sub offers a six-inch woofer with a 100-watt class D amplifier, and it manages to deliver an impressive amount of bass. Pairing the Sub with an Echo device (or two) leads to a vastly superior experience when streaming music, and if you already have an Echo or Echo Plus and are looking to improve its sound quality, then the Echo Sub is a natural addition.
Add some bass
Amazon Echo Sub

$129 at Amazon
Booming bass for your Echo
The Echo Sub adds much-needed bass to the Echo or Echo Plus. The ability to create a 2.1 system from two Echos paired to the Sub makes it an interesting choice for those looking to stream music, and it costs less than Google or Apple’s offerings in this segment.
Essential is reportedly making a phone based primarily on voice commands
Development of the Essential Home has also apparently been put on hold.
The future of Essential has been something of a mystery for the last few months, but thanks to a report from Bloomberg, we now have new details on the company’s latest project that should hopefully give it a new lease on life.

Although the Essential Phone 2 is dead, it’s reported that Andy Rubin and his team at Essential are developing a new type of smartphone that’s centered primarily around voice interactions and artificial intelligence that can make calls, text, and do other things automatically for you.
The design of the new mobile device isn’t like a standard smartphone. It would have a small screen and require users to interact mainly using voice commands, in concert with Essential’s artificial-intelligence software. The idea is for the product to book appointments or respond to emails and text messages on its own, according to the people familiar with the plans. Users would also be able to make phone calls from the planned device.
Such a device would be drastically different from our current smartphones, and as such, it’s said that Essential will market this new gadget as either a complimentary phone to your primary one or as a standalone handset for people that are trying to spend less time looking at a screen.
In order to properly work on this mystery device, Bloomberg also reports that Essential has “paused development” of its Essential Home smart speaker/display that was first announced alongside the Essential Phone in May 2017.
It’s said that we can expect to see Essential’s new phone as early as CES 2019 this coming January, so we’ll be keeping our eyes peeled for more info over the coming months.
Google Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL hands-on preview: Screens worth staring at
Essential Phone
- Essential Phone review
- Essential Phone specs
- The latest Essential Phone news
- Join our Essential Phone forums!
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