Report: apple wants siri remote “fix”

adminonNovember 10, 2021December 23, 2021Leave a Comment

Report: Apple wants Siri Remote'fixen''fixen'

Apple works on a new version of his Siri Remote, the famous-erupted remote control of Apple TV devices. Corresponding information including the internal code name – he reads "B519" – should now be leaked, it is called in a report. The device, which in addition to simple buttons on a touchpad surface left, which impresses, was already introduced in 2015 with the Apple TV 4. In 2017, together with the Apple TV 4K, it came to a slight change – Apple donated the MENU button a woman’s ring so that it is easier to recognize.

Fragile hardware, operating problems

Main problem The Siri Remote was always that users grasp them wrong. The design is symmetrical, even if the touchpad has a different surface. In addition, the latter is quite small. The gestures that can be carried out with the Siri Remote are by no means self-clarifying and the glass-existing Touchpad is relatively fragile.

"Apple TV Remote" instead of "Siri Remote"

With "B519" are now planned stronger changes, reports 9TO5MAC Calling on informed circles. How exactly the appearance is not penetrated. The old Siri Remote Horte on the Codenamen "B439". That Apple could plan a new remote control for Apple TV, can already be found in beta versions of new Apple operating systems. In the youngest Apple calls the Siri Remote as "Apple TV Remote". A simple name eligibility does not seem to be this.

With "Find My" against sofa loss?

In the fall of 2020, the Financial News Agency Bloomberg reported that Apple gets to Apple TV "Faster chip and overworked remote control" work. This is supposed to be with Apple’s food network "Find My" Working to locate them in areas – probably via Ultra-Wideband technology (UWB). Apple TV in itself has been averaged for a long time. The last version of the box comes from 2017, main renewal was then a faster hardware, which for the first time also has 4K recordings.

Action "Luther condoms" stopped © KNA

A Dusseldorf youth church wanted to use Luther slogans on condoms to promote the anniversary of the Reformation. The Rhenish regional church stopped the action – and is now earning criticism from Protestant youth representatives for it.

The campaign of a Dusseldorf youth church was a "thoroughly provocative approach to the Reformation anniversary," four of the eight youth delegates of the synod of the Evangelical Church in Germany (EKD) explained in an open letter to the Rhineland's chief church councilor Klaus Eberl. "We very much regret the discontinuation of the campaign brought about 'from above'."Eberl wants to make the signatories of the letter an offer of discussion and defended the action of the regional church in a video message.

Funny sayings – funny effect?

"As the Evangelical Church in the Rhineland, we have nothing against sex or condoms – and certainly nothing against the Reformation," Eberl said in the video, which was circulated on the Rhineland church's presidential blog. Sayings like "Here I stand, I can't help it" on condom wrappers were meant to sound funny, but could bring back bad memories for victims of sexual violence. The theologian announced that the condoms collected would now be passed on to the AIDS aid organization without their wrappers.

The Protestant Youth Church in Dusseldorf had distributed condoms with provocative slogans to youth facilities that were open in the year of 500. Reformation anniversary to draw attention to the messages of Martin Luther (1483-1546). The background of the slogans – such as "For whores and saints" – was only revealed via a website that has since been deleted. The Evangelical Church in the Rhineland stopped the campaign shortly after its launch.

Breaking up a conservative image

The four EKD youth delegates conceded that "under certain circumstances not every imprint had been happily chosen". But instead of stopping the entire campaign and calling for the destruction of all condoms, it would have been preferable to withdraw those deemed problematic, the letter said. The action of the youth church was a commendable attempt to break up the partly "conservative image of the church" in order to come into contact with young people in an unconventional way. "Who should be allowed to be provocative, if not the Protestant youth?"

Similar to Eberl, the Rhineland youth pastor Simone Enthofer criticized last week that the allusions to Luther quotations, which were taken out of their historical context, had a sexist effect when isolated on a condom wrapper. They violate the dignity of men, women, girls and boys.

His official car license plate bears the letters HH-SH – as if made for an auxiliary bishop who works in Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein. On Thursday, Hans-Jochen Jaschke celebrates his 20th anniversary as a bishop. This makes the 67-year-old the lone record holder in the north. No Catholic or Protestant bishop has ever been in office here so long.

Rich is the range of topics with which Jaschke has gained notoriety far beyond Hamburg. In the Catholic Bishops' Conference, he is responsible for interreligious dialogue and has thus, at the latest since 11. September 2001 a very explosive ie in his care. The theologian defends Muslims against the general suspicion of terrorist activities, but at the same time calls on them to distance themselves clearly from Islamist violence. Again and again Jaschke praises the good relationship between Catholics and Jews and calls for vigilance against any form of hostility towards Jews. Jaschke was born on 29. Born in Beuthen, Upper Silesia, in September 1941. After the expulsion, his family settled in Buckeburg, Lower Saxony, in 1945. Jaschke's theology and philosophy studies in Frankfurt and Munster were followed by his ordination to the priesthood in 1967. In 1974 he received his doctorate in Munich under Joseph Ratzinger, today's Pope Benedict XVI. Until 1983 he directed the Niels Stensen College in Munster, after which he was pastor in Quakenbruck. On 8. Jaschke received his episcopal ordination in Osnabruck on January 1989; after the establishment of the Archdiocese of Hamburg in 1995, he was appointed Episcopal Vicar for Schleswig-Holstein. In the Bishops' Conference, he is also responsible for the Federal Police and the Federal Border Guard. Jaschke can sufficiently prove his skill in ecumenical matters in the Nordic diaspora. Not only since the "ecumenical Catholic Day" in Hamburg in 2000 has the clergyman repeatedly appeared with the Protestant Bishop Maria Jepsen. The latter praises him for his enthusiasm for ecumenism. "I always liked the combination of joie de vivre and theological depth that I found in him," Jepsen congratulates on anniversary.

A welcome guest on the social scene A welcome guest on the social stage, he does not shy away from plain speaking. At the Katholikentag in Osnabruck, he was the one who, on the podium of the "Initiative Kirche von unten" (Church from below initiative), acknowledged painful mistakes made by the Catholic Church on the subject of sexual abuse by clergymen. He castigates any right-wing sentiment as a "brown swamp," but also warns politicians and society not to be blind in the left eye. On his anniversary, Schleswig-Holstein's Minister President Peter Harry Carstensen (CDU) attests to his negotiating skills and sensitivity. In this way, he had played a decisive role in the state treaty between Schleswig-Holstein and the Holy See, which was signed on 12. January is signed. Hamburg's First Mayor Ole von Beust (CDU) adds: "During these 20 years, the people of Hamburg have been able to get to know him as a theologically and philosophically highly educated man, who in this respect is in the best tradition of his church."During sermons, the man with the distinctive voice always keeps an eye on his wristwatch placed on the ambo; a good speech gets by even with little time. In the summer, Jaschke revealed to a tabloid that he had a beer after a bike ride around the Alster lake. In the fall, he expressed concern in the same newspaper about the church's failures in the face of the November pogroms of 1938. That was before the time of Hans-Jochen Jaschke. But what does that matter to one whose bishop's motto, "Until the day appears," spans entire eras.

Fragile hardware, operating problems

"Apple TV Remote" instead of "Siri Remote"

With "Find My" against sofa loss?

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