One possible practical use might be to ask a companion to scan the puzzle before you begin so they can help you out if you get stuck later. That’s an iPhone 6s or later (including the SE), and an 9.7-inch iPad Pro or later.Īn early review notes that it can’t read puzzles from a monitor, as it doesn’t seem to cope with vertical orientation, but it works with both paper and iPad puzzles. The $0.99 app requires iOS 11, of course, as well as an iOS device with enough power to handle it. You can even scan multiple puzzles in sequence.
Place an empty Sudoku on a flat surface then simply align the puzzle using your phone’s camera and voila! A finished solution will magically appear. Solve Sudoku puzzles using the magic of Augmented Reality! None of which is to take away any of the credit from the developer Brad Dwyer from making such effective use of the frameworks, of course. Magic Sudoku uses Apple’s image analysis software Vision to read the puzzles, the Core ML framework to solve them and ARKit to present the solution as an overlay on the puzzle itself … However, if you haven't taken your iPhone in for service, the feature won't display.An augmented reality Sudoku-solving app that only works with completely empty puzzles might be kind of pointless, but it definitely serves as an impressive demonstration of just what can be done when you use the combined power of three Apple frameworks. The new section will detail any servicing that took place at Apple as well as whether the parts came from Apple or an unknown vendor. The update also lets you see the repair history on your iPhone by going to Settings > General > About > Parts and Service History. Read more: Apple launches AirTags and Find My detector app for Android, in effort to boost privacy Parts and Service History However, it also seems to undercut the function of AirTags by potentially giving thieves the ability to shut off tracking of any AirTags on stolen items.
The update appears to be designed to help give people more control of their privacy by preventing unwanted devices from tracking them. The update has stirred up some controversy because it drags the Find My feature in two conflicting directions. You can then elect to disable the tracking feature on any devices found.
The change, reported by MacRumors, allows you to use the Find My app to scan for "Items that Can Track Me," identifying nearby items, such as AirTags, that can send location data. The current iOS also brings an update to Apple's Find My feature. Apple Maps will now show road details such as bike lanes, turn lanes, medians and pedestrian crosswalks in supported cities.
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