Apple iPad Mini is back to its lowest price, saving you $100 by Fiza Ali Amazon US is once again offering the Apple iPad mini at its lowest price, so you may want to check it out. The iPad mini offers an 8.3‑inch Liquid Retina display which delivers a 2266×1488 pixel resolution at 326 ppi. It further supports P3 wide colour, True Tone, an anti‑reflective coating, and achieves up to 500 nits of brightness. At its core sits the A17 Pro chip, which comprises a six‑core CPU (two performance cores and four efficiency cores), a five‑core GPU, and a 16‑core Neural Engine. Hardware‑accelerated ray tracing is supported for advanced graphics, and the Neural Engine accelerates machine learning tasks. When it comes to the device’s camera system, video calls and selfies are handled by the 12MP Ultra Wide front camera with Centre Stage, while the 12MP Wide rear camera with True Tone flash captures photos, scans documents, and records 4K video. Moreover, the iPad mini features dual microphones for calls, video capture, and audio recording, alongside landscape‑oriented stereo speakers that deliver clear, immersive sound. The iPad mini supports both Apple Pencil Pro and Apple Pencil (USB‑C). It also includes Apple Intelligence, a personal intelligence system that assists with writing, creative expression, and productivity. Finally, wireless connectivity comprises Wi‑Fi 6E (802.11ax) with simultaneous dual‑band, Bluetooth 5.3, and sub‑6 GHz 5G and Gigabit LTE. Touch ID is also integrated into the top button, enabling secure fingerprint authentication for unlocking, app sign‑in, and Apple Pay. Apple iPad mini (A17 Pro): $549 (Amazon US) - 15% off This Amazon deal is US-specific and not available in other regions unless specified. If you don't like it or want to look at more options, check out the Amazon US deals page here. Get Prime (SNAP), Prime Video, Audible Plus or Kindle / Music Unlimited. Free for 30 days. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Cool, this is certainly helpful for a stop watch function. To do similar on Windows, was thinking to use the Windows 11's widgets, but shocker, those inbox widgets are totally broken and non-functional for some stupid microsoft quality reason!

They spend a decent amount of time on Earth.

Read the book when it came out. Can't wait to watch it. 

Microsoft wants partners to promote Edge for Business by Usama Jawad Microsoft's partner program is an initiative that aims to provide a collaborative framework through which businesses can build solutions using Redmond technologies and sell them at scale to their own customers. It enables Microsoft to reach a wider audience while also offering a financial incentive to businesses looking to leverage cutting-edge technology. Now, the company has explicitly asked its partners to bundle Edge for Business in their security offerings. In a blog post titled "Better browser security starts with Microsoft Edge for Business—and you", Microsoft has urged solution vendors offering security implementations to include Edge for Business in their package. It is being pitched as a secure browser meant for enterprise use-cases, with the additional benefit being the AI features in tow. Microsoft has also boasted that the browser contains advanced management tools that can save IT admins time and reduce overall costs. In order to assist independent solution vendors (ISVs) in promoting Edge for Business to more customers, Microsoft has actually prepared some resources to facilitate the process. This includes a collection of videos designed to emphasize the importance of protection against browser-based attacks. It has also packaged some demos for Edge management service (EMS) and Microsoft 365 Lighthouse. In fact, there's even a pitch deck, à la Apple, that can help partners emphasize the benefits of Edge for Business, along with a comprehensive landing page for the browser. This landing page contains information about how organizations can improve their security posture to protect themselves against cyberattacks, along with a white paper on cybersecurity and a licensing matrix. Even though some may view the move as desperate, there really is no downside to it. ISVs aren't being forced to promote Edge for Business to their own customers; Microsoft is just nudging them in that direction while offering some in-house assistance. As long as Edge for Business reaches more customers, it's a win-win situation for both Microsoft and its partners.