Android Tricks 4 All: iPhone
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Showing posts with label iPhone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label iPhone. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 28, 2020

How to Fix the Unknown Message Not Found Error on iPhone

How to Fix the Unknown Message Not Found Error on iPhone

Getting a 'message not found' error text from an unknown number on an iPhone can sometimes happen once or numerous times over several hours. The 'unknown message not found' iPhone error almost always appears as an actual text message and not as a system error or alert, but it can still be frustrating and confusing, especially when you get a lot of them. Here's what causes these errors and how to fix them.

A drawing of an iPhone getting a message error.
Cause of Unknown Address Message Not Found Errors
The 'unknown address message not found' texts are often not a major problem to worry about and aren’t a sign that your iPhone is damaged or dying. These messages are usually caused by a small software glitch in the iMessage or FaceTime apps, a weak Wi-Fi or cellular signal, or a minor disconnect between your device and your network provider.

Thursday, July 23, 2020

How to check imsi number on iPhone activation method

What means IMSI Number



We need to start from the ( SIM ) "Subscriber Identification Module" is a chip that stores:
  • International Mobile Subscriber Identity (IMSI)
  • ICCID – unique serial number
  • Security authentication and ciphering information
  • Info that is stored temporarily and stored to your local network
  • List of services available for user
  • Personal identification number (PIN)
  • Personal unblocking code (PUK)

How it works: Your own iPhone sends IMSI number to the current network while registering. IMSI number allows network hardware to recognize the subscriber, to prevent the interception IMSI is sent as rarely as it's possible. Sometimes rather than IMSI number, the device sends TMSI (Temporarily generated code for mobile subscriber identity).

NOTE: You should never to confuse IMSI and IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity, it's 15-digit number which is unique for each device). Your IMEI number is additionally provided for the carrier by signing up in network. Also, IMEI number can be simply used for tracking phones or blocking stolen devices.

But you are  not able to find your IMSI number (or you don't understand what it really is), then just keep reading this post. IMSI number is the original SIM card number, it includes 15 digits which can be split in three groups:


  • MCC (Mobile Country Code) – first 3 digits of IMSI code.
  • MNC (Mobile Network Code) – fourth and fifth for EMEA countries (Europe, the Middle East and Africa) or fourth, fifth and sixth digits from the code for the other (NAR) countries.
  • MSIN (Mobile Station Identification Number) – the last 9 /10 digits from the IMSI code.

IMSI code for EMEA countries:

How to Find IMSI Number for EMEA Countries

IMSI code for NAR countries:

How to Find IMSI Number for NAR Countries
MCC and MNC digits from 1 to 5 / 6 (colored with red and yellow) present the network. Regional operators could be calculated by last 8 / 9 digits (colored with blue and yellow) also known as MSIN code.

How to locate where is IMSI stored locally:

All of the IMSI bundles are saved in /System/Library/Carrier Bundles. For example, if you are using AT&T SIM, his identify name will be ATT_US.bundle var/mobile/Library/Carrier Bundles. Now iOS will generate shortcut to that folder that will look like this: var/mobile/Library/Carrier Bundle.bundle.

You should use two tested methods to locate your iPhone's IMSI number:

  • 1st method is to check your IMSI by running minicom in terminal:
AT+CIMI 
After that press Enter, now your IMSI number will be displayed.
 One mechanism if you have access to terminal software and can send AT commands (see: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/85636/Introduction-to-AT-commands-and-its-uses ) to your mobile device, the command: AT+CIMI will return the IMSI as long as the SIM is initialized (will not return IMSI if the SIM is locked).

How to find your original carrier within IMSI number:

  • If you found the IMSI number click here
  • Type it into the field called "Enter IMSI number".
  • It's going to display your SIM carrier’s country, operator, your MCC and MCC code

Full IMSI list of International Carriers:

 IMSI to Operator

IMSI generator

Operator Codes

Finally, enter your IMSI number to "By Country and Carrier activation method":

We can imagine that your IMSI number is 234150829436108:
  • Country: 234 - United Kingdom
  • Carrier: 15 - Vodafone LTD
  • SIM ID: 23416
Be at Liberty to Ask any Questions Inside the Comment area Below!
Live Images of Braided USB-C to Lightning Cable for iPhone 12 Series Spotted – Black Cable Also Shown Next to It

Live Images of Braided USB-C to Lightning Cable for iPhone 12 Series Spotted – Black Cable Also Shown Next to It

Live Images of Braided USB-C to Lightning Cable for iPhone 12 Series Spotted - Black Cable Also Shown Next to It
It was rumored that instead of bundling wired EarPods and a charger, Apple would provide a braided USB-C to Lightning cable with each iPhone 12 model sold. Now a tipster who calls himself L0vetodream has shown images of the accessory rumored to be bundled with the new handsets. In addition, he’s also shown images of a black braided cable.

Tipster Later Updates That the Black Braided Cable Would Be for the iMac Pro

Though L0vetodream didn’t mention this in his initial tweet where he showed an entire gallery of both the white and black braided cables, he later publishes a second tweet, clarifying that the black-colored accessory isn’t meant for the upcoming iPhone 12 family, but is from the iMac Pro. Earlier, alleged renders of the iPhone 12’s inner box leaked online, showing a heavily slimmed down packaging.
From what we could tell, there was no space to accommodate a charger or wired EarPods, but there was an area where it looked like Apple could provide a charging cable if it was neatly tucked and rolled. Since the first-generation iPhone and iPad launched, Apple has never bundled a braided charging cable. In fact, there have been complaints that Apple’s included charging cable offers very little durability compared to what certified third-party manufacturers provide and that too at a cheaper price.
The braided USB-C to Lightning cable could change that trend once and for all, though if you still want the wired EarPods or charger, you’ll have to purchase them separately. However, chances are you won’t have to spend the extra cash, most likely because you’ll be using your existing charger to top up the iPhone 12’s battery, assuming you’re ready to upgrade to it. As for the wired EarPods, Bluetooth earphones aren’t that expensive either and provide seamless enough pairing with the iPhone, though AirPods are a much better option.
Would you appreciate it if Apple ends up bundling the braided USB-C to Lightning cable with the iPhone 12’s packaging? Tell us down in the comments.
You might also like to check out the following.

iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 beta 3 now available to download for developers


Nearly two weeks after Apple opened the iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 betas to the public, the third beta has been seeded to developers, bringing us one step closer to the final version of the software set to be released this fall alongside the next-generation iPhone series. So far, the beta releases have been surprisingly stable, and although there are some compatibility issues with select apps, the software itself has been running smoothly.

The iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 public betas were released on July 9th, and included all of the features and improvements of the first two betas that were seeded to developers. If recent history is any guide, a new version of the public betas could begin rolling out as early as today, but shouldn’t take long to arrive regardless.
Apple’s iOS 14 beta 3 is now available, alongside the corresponding iPad software update for developers, iPadOS 14 beta 3. If you’re wondering whether or not your device is compatible with iOS 14 or iPadOS 14, we put together a full list below that contains every compatible device. If your device is on there, you’re good to go:
  • iPhone 11
  • iPhone 11 Pro
  • iPhone 11 Pro Max
  • iPhone XS
  • iPhone XS Max
  • iPhone XR
  • iPhone X
  • iPhone 8
  • iPhone 8 Plus
  • iPhone 7
  • iPhone 7 Plus
  • iPhone 6s
  • iPhone 6s Plus
  • iPhone SE (1st generation)
  • iPhone SE (2nd generation)
  • iPod touch (7th generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (4th generation)
  • iPad Pro 11-inch (2nd generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation)
  • iPad Pro 11-inch (1st generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (2nd generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (1st generation)
  • iPad Pro 10.5-inch
  • iPad Pro 9.7-inch
  • iPad (7th generation)
  • iPad (6th generation)
  • iPad (5th generation)
  • iPad mini (5th generation)
  • iPad mini 4
  • iPad Air (3rd generation)
  • iPad Air 2
As you know by now, installing a new iOS or iPadOS beta on your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch couldn’t be easier. Just navigate to Settings > General > Software Update and then tap “Download and Install” at the bottom of that page. If you want, you can also install the update through iTunes by connecting your iOS device to your computer. Whichever method you choose, just make sure to back up your device before installing the update. 
You can download and try iOS 14 beta 2 from here  and you can find 

The easy way How to install iOS 14 and iPadOS 14 (developer) beta Step by Step

iPhone 12 Max, iPhone 12 Pro Live Battery With Certification Images Allegedly Leaked; Same Listed Capacity

iPhone 12 Max, iPhone 12 Pro Live Battery With Certification Images Allegedly Leaked; Same Listed Capacity
A while back, three iPhone 12 batteries got certified, revealing that Apple might ship the newer models with smaller cells compared to the predecessors. Now, similar news talking about the battery belonging to both the upcoming iPhone 12 Max and iPhone 12 Pro is circulating, and it’s possible Apple sticks to the same capacity for both models, which is highly unfortunate if you ask us.

Apple Might Stick With the Same 2775mah Cell for the iPhone 12 Max and iPhone 12 Pro

Images were shared on Twitter and they reportedly originated from a Korea Institute of Chemical Convergence Testing page, with screenshots showing other details of the battery provided as well. Take a look below if you want to see what sort of battery life you can expect from the iPhone 12 Max as well as the iPhone 12 Pro.

As mentioned above, the rated capacity will actually be smaller than what’s present in the iPhone 11. We’re bringing in the iPhone 11 in the conversation because reports state that this model features the same display size as the iPhone 12 Max and the iPhone 12 Pro. It’s possible both of these upcoming models will take advantage of Apple’s highly-efficient A14 Bionic chipset that’s said to be made on TSMC’s 5nm node. There are also other areas where Apple can employ energy-saving tactics, so we’ll have to see exactly what those are when all four models are released later this year.
If you don’t know already, given below are the rated battery capacities expected for the upcoming four models.
  • iPhone 12 (5.4-inch) – A2471 – 2227mAh
  • iPhone 12 Max (6.1-inch) – A2431 – 2775mAh
  • iPhone 12 Pro (6.1-inch) – A2431 – 2775mAh
  • iPhone 12 Pro Max (6.7-inch) – A2466 – 3687mAh
In a separate report, Apple may announce the new models in September, but it’s possible that they are officially released in October. If and when that happens, we’ll fill you in on all the battery capacities present in the iPhone 12 lineup, so stay tuned for more updates in the future.

Possible Apple iPhone 12 Max or iPhone 12 Pro (A2431) Battery live image appeared on SafetyKorea certification. 2775mAh rated capacity




Saturday, July 18, 2020

Eleven new iOS 14 features to look forward to, from translation to privacy labels Your iPhone's home screen is about to look a lot different.

Eleven new iOS 14 features to look forward to, from translation to privacy labels Your iPhone's home screen is about to look a lot different.

Apple iOS 14 update
Widgets can now occupy different parts of your home screen along with typical app icons.Stan Horaczek
Last week, Apple took to the virtual stage at its online Worldwide Developers Conference to announce a variety of upcoming software updates. Since then, I have been using a developer’s beta of the fledgeling operating system update to try out the high profile additions and dig up a few underrated updates.
Right now, you can install the early beta as well, but you’ll have to be a part of Apple’s official developer program which will cost you $100 for the year. You’ll also want to make sure you have a secondary device to test it on, because installing an early beta like this onto a phone you rely on every day comes with the potential for a complete software meltdown.
Here are some of the most promising new features to check out once iOS 14 officially launches later this year.

Translate

Apple iOS 14 update
Downloading specific languages to your device allows you to translate without an internet connection.Stan Horaczek
Apple devotes a new app to its translation technology, which supports 11 different languages and offers several different layouts depending on your specific needs. The app can listen to a speaker and spit back their words in a different language with very little delay. But, it has some handy display modes that make it particularly useful for communicating with others.
Attention mode displays a large, clear version of what you’re saying, so if you want to hold it up to another person you can ask for help or quickly communicate a message to someone. Conversation mode allows two speakers to talk in real-time with their translated words appearing on their respective half of the screen.
The translations typically take place in the cloud, but you can download specific languages directly to your device and get access to all the features in those languages without a connection. That could come in extremely handy if you’re traveling and can’t rely on a steady signal.
I’ve had it crash a few times this week, mostly when switching between modes, but the actual translation seems quick and mostly accurate.

Home screen widgets

The Today View in iOS is a handy preexisting feature that allows you to get snapshots of what’s going on in your various apps. You access it by simply swiping right while you’re on the home screen to reveal a stream of information-packed widgets. If you’re not using it all the time, however, it’s easy to forget that it exists. In iOS 14, those widgets are making their way directly to the home screen so you can start your information bombardment as soon as you’ve unlocked the device.
Widgets now come in three different sizes depending on how much screen real estate you’re willing to devote to a specific app. You can peruse the Widget options for your specific apps via the Widget Gallery.
So far, there aren’t a ton of Widget options to try, but I have already started getting used to a few of them. I didn’t realize how often I opened the Weather app until the Widget absolved me of having to dive in to see what’s coming.
Once third-party widgets start pouring in, I worry home screens may get rather overwhelming, but responsible Widget arrangement could also mean quicker access to necessary information and less time spent poking around within apps.

App Library

With the home screen now taking on new Widget-hosting duties, the app grid is even more crowded. The new App Library lives after your last page of apps and arranges them into handy categories. Recently Added and Suggestions live at the top in order to make your most frequent apps quick to access.
You can hide pages of apps, so you can reduce your entire dashboard to curated collections of widgets and just rely totally on the App Library to find specific applications.

Message mentions

Group chats can get out of hand quickly when it comes to notifications, but now you can customize the chaos in order to keep it in check. Participants can now use the @ in order to directly address someone in the chat, just like in other apps, like Slack. That allows you to customize your notifications so your phone will only ping if someone is talking directly to you. Participants can also add replies in threads to specific messages so the entire conversation doesn’t become impossible to follow.

Bike directions in maps

At the WWDC keynote, Apple said that Maps users requested cycling directions more than any other feature. In iOS 14, Maps will now guide bike riders to their destinations via cycle-friendly routes that have dedicated bike lanes and relatively light traffic. The routes will also indicate when there are steep hills along the way so you can plan when to eat your Power Bar for maximum pedal power.
Right now, the directions are only available in a handful of cities like NYC and San Francisco, but Apple says it’s planning to roll them out to more places soon.

Adaptive lighting

Automation has motivated a huge chunk of the Home updates in iOS 14. The Adaptive Lighting update allows compatible light bulbs to automatically change their color throughout the day. So, if you want bright white light in the afternoon, and warmer, more mellow light in the evening, a simple automation can do that for you without having to think about it.
Plenty of other platforms allow you to create routines like this, but this is the kind of simple thing that Home has been conspicuously missing.

App Clips

Abandoned apps that you use once and then abandon tend to clutter up your device and go out of date. App Clips are designed to alleviate that problem. Users can access App Clips in a wide variety of ways including scanning a redesigned QR code, tapping an NFC-enabled beacon, or clicking a link from Maps, Safari, or Messages. Each Clip must be under 10 MB and doesn’t add itself to your home screen like a full app. They’re designed for one-off circumstances like if you’re paying to rent a scooter or make some other kind of micro transaction.
Once users are typically relying on 5G speeds, those 10 MB downloads will seem almost instantaneous.

Privacy labels in the App Store

Soon, each app in the App Store will have a simplified label that indicates what kind of data the software will collect about you and whether or not the developer plans to share it with others. It will also let you know if the data collected will be anonymous or directly linked to your identity.
This will likely be one of the more controversial updates, but if it’s done correctly, it could give users a much better picture of how much personal info they’re giving up every time they download a new app.

Recording indicator

A simple dot in the top right corner of the screen now indicates when the camera or microphone is recording you. Many conspiracy theories claim that apps constantly listen and watch in the background to target you with ads, but now Apple will let you know for sure when something is recording.
It’s hardly noticeable when you’re using it in everyday life, but I look forward to a time when the dot shows up and I have no idea why and it makes me paranoid forever.

Separate focus and exposure controls in the camera app

Apple’s camera hardware has been great for years, but the stock camera app is overly simplistic. Now, it offers more manual controls, including the ability to lock the focus in one spot and the exposure metering in another. That makes shots like silhouettes of dark shapes in front of dramatic sunsets much easier to execute. It’s a simple upgrade, but for photo nerds like me, it’s a notable one.

Tap the back to launch

As part of the accessibility additions in iOS 14, users can now tap on the back of the phone—you can use two or three taps—in order to perform certain actions. For instance, you can map three taps on the back of the device to take a screenshot. Apple has allowed users to shake the device in order to perform some tasks without actually touching the screen, but I have never found those particularly handy. This, however, seems much more practical at least in the short time I’ve used it so far.

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