Hi, I’m Isaac Smith, the founder and editor of PC Glance, a website dedicated to all things related to computers, laptops, and technology. Ever since I was a kid, I was fascinated by how these machines work and what they can do.
I spent countless hours playing around with my laptop, researching solutions to problems, and discovering new software and gadgets. Following my passion for computer and technology I did my degree in computer science and I’ve been writing about technology since 2020, now I am a full time tech blogger.
On PC Glance, I share my passion and expertise with you through helpful tips, honest reviews, and comprehensive guides. My goal is to help you make the best choices for your needs and preferences, and to keep you updated on the latest innovations and trends in the tech industry. I love learning new things and sharing them with you.
When I’m not writing or testing new gadgets, I enjoy playing video games, watching movies, and reading books. I also like to travel and meet new people.
Apple has never published a wattage that triggers the Slow Charger message, and the figure people quote comes from a different sentence on its page. What it does document, and why a real 20W adapter still sets it off.
Apple publishes two different waits for this alert on two different pages, and the short one is on the oldest page. What to do when the phone is wet, when it never was, and when you need to charge it right now.
Automations built on the App Is Opened trigger stop firing after a restart, with no error shown. Nobody has published a fix, and the one workaround that exists deletes every personal automation on the phone.
A respring and a real restart look almost identical and mean different things, and the panic entries tell you which branch you are on. Includes the fixes people actually confirmed, and the ones nobody has ever reported working.
Apple’s instruction if the call has connected is the opposite of your instinct: stay on the line and explain. This covers the triggers, the switches, and the routes those switches leave open.
Orders you never added turn up in Wallet because of a setting with two separate switches, one for Apple Pay and one for Mail. They work differently, Apple commits to different things about each, and turning one off does not touch the other.
That full-screen block is Screen Distance, and its switch is filed under Screen Time rather than Display or Accessibility. The Continue button is not broken, it simply does not become active until you have moved the phone back.
The alert is queued on a server before you set off, and your phone spends the journey postponing it. Going quiet is the trigger, which is why a lost signal or a flat battery can tell someone you are in trouble when you are not.
The gesture is your display held near the top of their phone, held until a card appears, followed by a choice between Receive Only and Share. This covers what NameDrop sends, what it holds back, the off switch, and the four other features that fire when two iPhones touch.
Send the photo to someone else first, because that one test splits this into two completely different problems. If the look is in the file, a Photographic Style is the likeliest cause, and whether you can undo it depends on which iPhone you have.