Accessories sold separately and subject to availability. To access and use all the features of Apple Card, you must add Apple Card to Wallet on an iPhone or iPad with the latest version of iOS or iPadOS. Update to the latest version by going to Settings > General > Software Update. Tap Download and Install. Learn more about how Apple Card applications are evaluated at support.apple.com/kb/HT209218. Available for qualifying applicants in the United States. Apple Card is issued by Goldman Sachs Bank USA, Salt Lake City Branch.
iPhone Application Wishlist
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You can wishlist items on the PlayStation store's web browser but, as Sony hasn't got a dedicated PS app for computers, this can feel clunky and limiting. However, if you use the dedicated mobile PS app, then you've got a smoother and more portable experience.
First, open up the PS app on your phone and head to the PS Store section. Next to PlayStation Store, you should see a white heart. Tap that to access your wishlist.
To add games to your wishlist, head to a game's page on the PS store and tap the empty heart next to Add to Cart. You should see a quick notification appear that tells you that you've added the game to your wishlist and the empty heart should now be completely white, the same icon as the one you used to access your wishlist.
As you can imagine, to remove a game from your wishlist, you carry out the reverse process. Head to your wishlist, tap an item on it, which should take you to the game page. Then tap the filled heart. A notification will appear which tells you you've removed the item from your wishlist and the filled heart is once again empty, which sounds strangely poetic.
You can also see which of your wishlist items have gone on sale and let the PS app notify you if any game does by controlling the notifications in your PS app. Just tap the Gear icon in the Play section to access your settings. Then, select Push Notifications. Under Accounts and Offers, make sure that Wishlist Updates is active.
As we ring in the new year, let's raise a virtual glass to all the tech that is yet to come. googletag.cmd.push(function() googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-1449240174198-2'); ); We're hoping for waterproof gadgets, bendable smartphones, a closer look at Google Inc.'s revamped Nexus Q TV box, and - God willing - a new way to watch television that involves just one remote. Here's our list of the technology we can't wait to obsess over, write about and try out in 2013. 1. IEverything: We already know Apple Inc. will come out with new versions of all its mobile devices, as it always does, but that doesn't make the announcements any less exciting. Some rumors have said the next iPhone will come in many colors, the iPad will be skinnier and the iPad mini will get Apple's high-resolution Retina display. 2. Cars and phones that won't let you text and drive: We need apps and phones that prevent us from texting behind the wheel. There are some good anti-texting apps for Android phones, but we need this technology to be more universal - perhaps built into our phones and cars. 3. IWatch: A recent report out of China said Apple is working with Intel Corp. to make a 1.5-inch Bluetooth smart watch running iOS, the operating system used for the iPhone and iPad. This is just a rumor for now, but a smart watch would make sense for the tech giant. 4. A TV our houseguests can use: We want a streamlined television that simply and intuitively lets users find shows, movies and other video content. We're hoping for a single remote and a single unit - no ugly wires or additional set-top boxes. Keep it minimal. Keep it streamlined. And we don't care whether it's Apple's mythical iTV or something else. 5. Nexus Q: In June, Google introduced a sleek, bowling-ball-shaped, $300 media device that plays videos from YouTube and Google Play. Google decided to delay the Nexus Q in July and add more features. That was probably a good move, but we haven't heard anything about the Q since. Here's hoping we see it again in 2013, with more features and a smaller price tag. 6. The universal waterproofing of gadgets: At the International Consumer Electronics Show last year, we saw an iPhone get dunked in a tank of water and emerge just fine, thanks to a water-repellent coating called Liquipel. This year, we'd like to see water-repellent coatings come standard in all of our gadgets. 7. The Amazon, Microsoft and Motorola phones: Amazon.com Inc. and Microsoft Corp. launched large-size tablets this year to take on the iPad, and rumors have said the two companies will launch smartphones of their own. Additionally, a recent report said Google-owned Motorola Mobility is also working on a top-of-the-line phone that's being dubbed internally as the X Phone. Watch your back, iPhone. 8. A flexible smartphone: Do we need a smartphone that bends? Who knows! We haven't tried one yet. But in 2013, we'd like to. The online rumor mill suggests that Samsung Electronics Co.'s Galaxy S IV will have a screen made of unbreakable plastic that may have the ability to bend. Anyone else intrigued? 9. Leap: Leap Motion Inc. burst onto the scene and blew the tech community away with YouTube videos of its impressive motion sensor control for users' computers in early 2012. The start-up promised the controller would come out in December or January. Leap Motion couldn't meet the December target, but hopefully we'll get to see this innovative tech this month. 10. Google's glasses and other wearable tech: Google's Project Glass may be neat, but can you imagine anyone you know actually using, and wearing, a pair of Wi-Fi-connected glasses? Google Glass may not go on sale until 2014, but in 2013 we'd like to see more real-world applications of this technology. (c)2013 Los Angeles Times Distributed by MCT Information Services 2ff7e9595c
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