iPhone 17 rumors: Sept 9 event, ultra‑thin iPhone 17 Air, Pro camera island, iOS 26

With August winding down, the Apple rumor mill is pointing to a September reveal for the iPhone 17 family. Here’s a concise look at what credible leakers and reports suggest so far. Reminder: these are rumors and could change at launch. Expected date Apple’s iPhone event is rumored for Tuesday, September 9, 2025 (based on carrier guidance reported via MacRumors). Source Lineup highlights Models: iPhone 17, 17 Air (new ultra-thin model), 17 Pro, 17 Pro Max. MacRumors roundup iPhone 17 Air: Targeted as the slimmest iPhone yet, rumored 6.6-inch display, single rear camera, A19 chip, and possibly Apple’s in-house modem. Details Materials: Pro models may switch to an all-aluminum chassis (including the camera bump), while non-Pro models remain aluminum. Source Camera design (Pro): New full-width rear camera “island”; antenna redesign…
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Apple integrates Pixelmator Pro (and Photomator interoperability) into Apple Support after acquisition

Apple has completed its acquisition of Pixelmator, the team behind Pixelmator Pro and Photomator. While the agreement was announced in late 2024 and ownership formally wrapped earlier this year, Apple has now taken the next step by publishing dedicated Apple Support resources for Pixelmator Pro.What’s newApple Support now hosts overview and troubleshooting pages for Pixelmator Pro.Photomator is referenced as a companion app with robust interoperability (round‑tripping and iCloud sync), though it does not yet have its own dedicated Apple Support page.Post‑acquisition updates continue to deepen integration with Apple technologies.Key Apple Support pagesAbout Pixelmator ProIf Pixelmator Pro isn’t workingOfficial and app store linksPixelmator’s acquisition announcementPixelmator Pro on the Mac App StorePhotomator on the App StoreWhy it mattersBringing Pixelmator Pro under Apple’s Support umbrella centralizes help content and signals tighter alignment with…
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Pixelmator Pro and Photomator now integrated into Apple’s Support website

Apple integrates Pixelmator Pro and Photomator into its Support websiteAt the turn of the year, Apple completed its acquisition of the Pixelmator suite (Pixelmator Pro and Photomator). While the ownership transfer wrapped up on paper in February, Apple has now finished integrating both apps into its official Support portal with dedicated overview and help pages.Pixelmator Pro overview: https://support.apple.com/en-ca/122692Pixelmator Pro support resources: https://support.apple.com/en-us/124176Photomator overview: https://support.apple.com/en-ca/122758HDR troubleshooting for both apps: https://support.apple.com/en-ca/122708These pages cover features, system requirements, purchase/download info, and troubleshooting, confirming Apple’s ongoing support for the apps within its ecosystem.
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Apple integrates Pixelmator Pro and Photomator into its Support site after ownership change

At the turn of the year, Apple acquired the image-editing app Pixelmator Pro and the companion photo editor Photomator. Paperwork for the change in ownership was reportedly finalized in February. Apple has now completed the transition by integrating both apps into its own Support portal with dedicated overview pages.What’s newFull integration of Pixelmator Pro and Photomator into Apple’s Support websiteOwnership transfer concluded earlier this yearCentralized documentation and help resources for usersWhy it mattersBringing these popular creative apps under Apple’s Support umbrella suggests tighter alignment with the Apple ecosystem and should make it easier for users to find official guidance.Learn morePixelmator Pro (official site)Photomator (official site)Pixelmator Pro on the Mac App StorePhotomator on the App StoreWe’ll update this post with direct Apple Support links as they become available.
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Apple reportedly acquires Pixelmator Pro and Photomator; both now integrated into Apple Support

At the turn of the year, Apple reportedly acquired the image-editing app Pixelmator Pro and the companion photo editor Photomator. On paper, the ownership change was finalized in February. Apple has now seemingly put the finishing touches on the transition by integrating both apps into its own Support portal, complete with newly created overview pages.Key pointsApple reportedly acquired Pixelmator Pro and Photomator around the New Year.Ownership transfer was finalized in February.Both apps have now been fully integrated into Apple’s Support website with dedicated overview pages.Why it mattersIntegration into Apple Support suggests deeper alignment and official documentation to help users get the most from Pixelmator Pro and Photomator on Apple devices.Learn morePixelmator Pro (official site)Photomator (official site)Pixelmator Pro on the Mac App StorePhotomator on the App StoreWe will update this post…
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Pixelmator Pro and Photomator integrated into Apple Support site

Summary: Apple has integrated Pixelmator Pro and Photomator into its official Support site after completing the acquisition earlier this year. The apps now appear with dedicated support pages and troubleshooting documentation. Background: - Ownership transfer was reportedly completed in February. - Apple has added two new overview pages for the apps in its Support portal, consolidating documentation and help resources. What this means: Users can now find official troubleshooting guides and documentation for Pixelmator Pro and Photomator directly on Apple’s Support site, which may simplify problem resolution and compatibility guidance. Links: - Pixelmator Pro: https://www.pixelmator.com/pro/ - Apple Support: https://support.apple.com/ Notes: This post excludes direct links to the original RSS report and focuses on official sources and product pages. (Prepared for WordPress posting)
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Xbox announces new Handheld Compatibility Program at Gamescom 2025

At Gamescom 2025, Microsoft revealed the Xbox Ally handhelds will release on October 16, alongside a new initiative, the Handheld Compatibility Program. This program is akin to Valve's Steam Deck Verified, aiming to optimize games for the Xbox Ally. Thousands of games will be tested and tagged as 'Handheld Optimized' or 'Mostly Compatible,' indicating their performance and compatibility on these devices. Additional 'Windows Performance Fit' indicators help gauge performance expectations. Games badged 'Should play great' should achieve 60FPS, while 'Should play well' indicates 30FPS. The program allows gamers to see compatibility directly in their libraries, ensuring an optimized gaming experience. Microsoft continues to work with developers to expand this initiative. For more detailed information, stay tuned as Microsoft elaborates on this program.
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Cairn Game Free Solo Mode Announcement

The climbing game Cairn will include a challenging "Free Solo" mode, allowing players to tackle climbs without a rope or pitons. Announced at Future Games Show by The Game Bakers, this mode adds a roguelike twist to the game's demanding mechanics. Available in demo on PS5 and PC, full release on Nov 5, 2025. No links to original RSS needed. More details and related content to follow on WordPress and social media.
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Oracle’s Massive AI Investment

Oracle is making massive investments in AI data centers, including spending billions to build a giant Texas facility powered by gas generators. Despite the significant financial risk, Oracle believes AI is the future. This strategy has, however, resulted in their first negative annual cash flow since 1990. This approach is not just financially questionable; it also raises environmental concerns similar to issues faced by Elon Musk's xAI with methane-powered turbines causing pollution in Memphis. Major tech companies like Google, Microsoft, and Meta have turned to nuclear power for their data centers, each with its own set of risks. Oracle's investment in AI is seen as a long-term growth strategy, but with the potential of the AI bubble bursting, it might result in massive financial losses. Still, if successful, it could…
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Analogue 3D Console Delay Update

Analogue has announced yet another delay for their highly anticipated 4K take on the Nintendo 64 console, now slated for release in Q4 2025. This marks the third delay, with previous ones occurring in March and July due to tariffs. The postponement is stated to be a conservative estimate and may not lead to further concern. The Analogue 3D, leveraging FPGA technology, is set to offer emulation for every official N64 cartridge without any slowdowns or discrepancies. Despite the setbacks, Analogue assures customers that their commitment to quality remains unwavering and states, 'The last 1% is where we're focused.' While some may wonder why invest $250 for the Analogue 3D when a used Nintendo 64 is available for under $100, Analogue's version promises 4K output, variable refresh rate displays, and…
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