Sleep monitoring, patented smart glasses, Thundercalp and much more. The best of the week in soy de Mac

Logo Soy de Mac

We are already in March and we are all awaiting possible news that comes to us from Apple with its more than possible event for 25. In any case, this is a bit far right now and we do not want to advance events so we are better going to focus on what we have seen during this week.

El fin del Mobile World Congress es reciente y por ello siguen llegando noticias referentes a este evento. Apple por su lado sigue a la suya y al igual que vienen haciendo desde los principios se aleja de este tipo de ferias, pero siempre suelta alguna noticia bomba para captar la atención de los medios, este año no ha trascendido nada interesante en este sentido. De todas formas en soy de Mac we are going to review the most important news of the week.

Apple Watch EKG

The week began with the news regarding the Apple Watch and the detection of atrial fibrillation of Liz Turner, a 75-year-old woman. The watch detected the problem and warned her that her heart rate was quite high with respect to the usual when going for a walk so he went to the doctor and did very well.

We continue with another outstanding news in this last week of February and that is also related to the Apple Watch. In this case Apple would be working on a new function that will allow users to monitor their sleep through Apple Watch. It seems that the firm has been using this sleep function for several months among a small group of users.

Patent of some Apple Glasses oriented to show emblematic elements

And we continue with the most outstanding news of the week talking about a patent for smart glasses registered by Apple. In it they show us what would be the most useful application that virtual reality glasses of this style could have, which in this case is none other than that of act as a tour guide for those who visit a new city, showing the most emblematic points.

Finally the news related to a security problem in the Thunderbolt ports of the Mac. This failure that it is known by the name of "Thunderclap" shows how is it possible to access a Mac through the Thunderbolt port and that it acquires sensitive data from our team. Apparently this issue would affect all Macs made since 2011.

Enjoy Sunday and carnivals!


Be the first to comment

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

*

*

  1. Responsible for the data: Miguel Ángel Gatón
  2. Purpose of the data: Control SPAM, comment management.
  3. Legitimation: Your consent
  4. Communication of the data: The data will not be communicated to third parties except by legal obligation.
  5. Data storage: Database hosted by Occentus Networks (EU)
  6. Rights: At any time you can limit, recover and delete your information.