To use AirPlay, you need a device that supports it, such as an Apple TV or a speaker system with built-in AirPlay support. You also need a device that can act as an AirPlay source, such as an iPhone, iPad, or Mac. You can then use the AirPlay feature on your source device to...
The simplest way to think of AirPlay is as an Apple equivalent of Google Cast. Both are Wi-Fi-based, and just as you might use Cast to pushSpotifyto a smart speaker, or YouTube to aChromecast, Apple devices can do similar things with AirPlay. In fact devices sometimes have access to...
AirPlay 2 - what is the code number ?I have a Beosound 35. I cant seem, to airplay to this speaker. I am prompted for an airplay passcode. How do I get this ? Apple TV 4K, tvOS 16 Posted on Nov 22, 2022 11:53 AM Me too Reply ...
AirPlay compatible receiving devices (Apple TV box, select smart TVs, select Rokus, may be set to require a password to allow AirPlay to it. That password is configured in Settings on the receiving device. An initial password may be obfuscated (••••••), but you can change...
Is AirPlay any better? Those who use the Apple TV as a presentation device (or a good way to share slideshows at your friend’s house) will be excited about iOS 8’s peer-to-peer AirPlay discovery/playback service, which will let you AirPlay video and mirror your devic...
Stolen Device Protection is available on all iPhones that are able to run iOS 17, which includes the iPhone XS and newer. It is an opt-in feature that can be turned on in the Settings app by going to Face ID > Passcode and toggling on Stolen Device Protection. Collaborati...
iOS 17.2 is also set to present a new Journal app, enhancements to the Contacts app, and new AirPlay settings tailored for the Apple Vision Pro headset. Addressing issues from its predecessor, the update is expected to resolve Wi-Fi connectivity problems some users faced with iOS 17.2. ...
As a strategy to improve data security, Samsung Knox builds a virtual Knox container within the device to separate the data stored on it that is related to the company and personal data. In addition to the device passcode, the user must input a password specific to the Samsung Knox container...
Regarding stolen device protection, and assuming you have significant locations turned on, couldn’t the thief just drive to your house (address probably is in your contact info), park at the street, and then use the passcode with no delay? Or am I missing something? Drive to your house...
if a thief sees you inputting your iPhone's passcode before stealing it, they can use that passcode to change your Apple ID's password, once they have physical access to your device. To address this problem, iOS 17.3 introduces Stolen Device Protection, which blocks users from performing cert...