iPhone 14, 14 Pro owners complain about battery capacity that’s already falling off | Video doorbells: Police embrace them but do they cut crime? | Inside the private world of Freddie Mercury, with the woman who knew him best

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium iPhone 14, 14 Pro owners complain about battery capacity that's already falling off - The Verge    Some iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Pro owners have complaints reminiscent of the bad old days of “batterygate,” reporting that with less than a year of service on the clock, their phones are already reporting more battery degradation than expected. Sam Kohl of AppleTrack tweeted in July that his iPhone 14 Pro had already dropped to a maximum capacity of 90 percent, a much faster dropoff than previous iPhones he’d owned, and the thread shows many other people with the same experience. Kohl followed up with a video posted yesterday about the issue, saying it makes it hard for him to recommend the phone, especially considering how much it costs with a price of $999. Officially, Apple says iPhone batteries should “retain up to 80 percent of its original capacity at 500 complete charge cycles.” The iPhone 15 series is expected to launch soon, and recent rumors have claimed those devices will see a battery size increase of 10 - 18 percent compared to current devices. Continued here Video doorbells: Police embrace them but do they cut crime? - BBC News    It was a man trying to break into her home that turned Jessica Randle into a leading advocate for video doorbells. Ms Randle had been napping in her living room in Phoenix, Arizona, when she heard a slight noise from outside that she chose to ignore. Later, when she reviewed the automatic recording from the video doorbell on her phone she discovered that a burglar had tried to open her front door. He then walked off, most likely after seeing the camera. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Inside the private world of Freddie Mercury, with the woman who knew him best - The Telegraph    It is almost 32 years since Freddie Mercury died in the upstairs bedroom of his home, Garden Lodge, on a quiet side street in Kensington. But fans from all over the world still ring on the bell of the sturdy door set into the high brick wall, which hides the property from the street.  ‘“Can we see the house?” It’s been like that for 32 years,’ says Mary Austin, the woman who was Mercury’s lover for six years, and remained his closest friend and confidante until his death, and to whom he left the house and all its contents in his will. It is where she has continued to live, surrounded by the extraordinary collection of art, antiques and the personal possessions he accumulated throughout his life. But no longer. Continued here

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