• Enable Significant Locations & Routes in Location Services.


• Set Weather app location access to “Always”.


• Turn on Severe Weather notifications in the Weather app settings.

Under normal circumstances, noise canceling headphones are a blessing. They’re great on the train, at work, or pretty much anywhere else sound might bother you. Working out, however, is a different story. If you’re running on the road or trying to navigate a crowded gym, you want to hear what’s going on around you. The SHOKZ OpenRun Pro headphones work via bone conduction, which keeps your ear canals free and mixes your music in with sound from the real world. This is the older version of our current favorite bone conduction headphones for working out, but it offers a savings of more than $50.

Shokz

These headphones are built specifically for working out. They rely on bone conduction, which doesn’t require sticking anything directly into your ear. The sound from the headphones mixes with the sound from your environment so you can stay aware of what’s happening around you. Shokz has been in this game for a long time and this pair of headphones uses the ninth generation bone conduction technology for improved sound. A pair of bass enhancers add low end, which remedies a typical complaint with this kind of audio tech. Despite the open design, sound leakage stays to a minimum so no one near you will know you’re rocking your Christina Aguilera workout mix in the squat rack.

The whole package has an IP55 ruggedness rating, so you won’t short circuit the electronics no matter how much you sweat. Hooks go over the ears with a headband that goes around the back of the head to provide an extremely secure fit that won’t come loose during the most intense exercise. The built-in battery provides up to ten hours of playback on a single charge, which reduces the chance they’ll die and leave you to listen to the awful music that plays at every gym in the country.

They come in a variety of colors. Black is linked above, but you can also grab them in the colors linked below.

• Beige
• Black
• Blue
• Pink

The post The best bone conduction headphones for working out are cheaper than ever at Amazon appeared first on Popular Science.

1. A new Liquid Glass design with shimmery app icons and a translucent interface that reflects and refracts the surrounding colors


2. There is a redesigned tab bar in apps


3. A new "Clear" option for Home Screen app icons and widgets, alongside the existing "Light" and "Dark" options


4. On the Lock Screen, the clock dynamically adapts to fill empty space


5. On the Lock Screen, there is an option to view full-screen album artwork


6. Polls in group chats in the Messages app


7. Add a custom background to any conversation in the Messages app


8. You can now send and receive Apple Cash in group chats in the Messages app


9. Typing indicators are now visible in group chats in the Messages app


10. There is a new "Add Contact" button in group chats in the Messages app


11. A new "Select" option in the Messages app lets you select a portion of text within a message bubble


12. Messages app can screen messages from unknown senders, placing them into an Unknown Senders folder


13. Messages app has gained natural language search


14. Hold Assist can wait on hold for you during a phone call, and notify you when the live agent is ready for you


15. Call Screening automatically answers unknown callers, and asks for their name and the reason for their call, before your iPhone rings


16. Live Translation for calls and texts across the Phone, FaceTime, and Messages apps


17. A preinstalled Apple Games app lets you discover games, in-game events, and compete with friends with new challenges


18. A preinstalled Preview app lets you create, edit, annotate, markup, and export PDFs, plus crop, flip, rotate, and resize images


19. Photos app is now split into Library and Collections tabs


20. Relevant video thumbnails are now shown in search results in the Photos app


21. In the Photos app, you can create 3D spatial versions of photos, which was previously only possible using the Apple Vision Pro


22. Camera app has a simpler design with Video and Photo tabs


23. In the Camera app, you will receive an alert if a camera lens needs to be cleaned, so long as "Lens Cleaning Hints" is toggled on in the Settings app


24. The screenshot editing interface has been slightly redesigned


25. In the Settings app, you can now turn off CarPlay screenshots under General → Screen Capture, so that taking a screenshot on your iPhone does not also generate a CarPlay screenshot while the device is connected to CarPlay


26. In the Settings app, can now turn off iCloud Drive syncing via cellular data


27. Phone app now has an optional all-in-one layout that combines Favorites, Recents, and Voicemails


28. Phone app now supports screen sharing and SharePlay during phone calls


29. Phone app offers new Monogram styles for contacts


30. A new Focus mode lets you silence an individual SIM


31. Journal app now lets you create multiple journals


32. Journal app entries can now be viewed on a map


33. Journal app now lets images be added inline with text


34. Passwords app now shows password history


35. Safari now has three layouts: Compact, Bottom, and Top


36. Safari now offers advanced fingerprinting protection for all browsing by default


37. Tips app now offers step-by-step guides for troubleshooting common iPhone issues


38. You can now test AirPods beta firmware directly via the Settings app


39. You can start recording video in the Camera app by pressing and holding on the stem of AirPods 4 or AirPods Pro 2


40. AirPods 4 and AirPods Pro 2 now offer studio-quality audio recording


41. AirPods can now detect when you fall asleep and automatically pause audio


42. You are now notified when your AirPods are fully charged


43. You can be reminded to charge your AirPods when their battery life is low


44. AirPods audio can now automatically switch to CarPlay as necessary


45. You can now set a custom snooze duration of 1 to 15 minutes in the Clock app


46. Visual Intelligence now works with on-screen content, so you can ask ChatGPT questions about what you are looking at


47. Visual Intelligence can now read aloud and summarize screenshots with text


48. Genmoji can now combine two standard emoji into one custom one


49. Image Playground offers new ChatGPT image styles, including Oil Painting, Watercolor, Vector, Anime, and Print


50. In the Shortcuts app, there is a new set of shortcuts powered by Apple Intelligence


51. Apple Music lets you pin playlists, albums, and artists at the top of the Library tab


52. Apple Music lets you create playlist folders


53. Lyrics translation for Apple Music songs


54. AutoMix for Apple Music can seamlessly mix from one song to the next like a DJ


55. Live Activities support for boarding passes in the Apple Wallet app


56. Wallet app now displays relevant information below the boarding pass, such as Apple Maps directions to the appropriate airport terminal, and a shortcut to the Find My app's baggage tracking feature


57. Create a digital ID in the Wallet app using your U.S. passport, for age and identity verification in supported apps, and at select stores and TSA checkpoints


58. In participating U.S. states, "Verify with Wallet on the Web" enables you to present your driver's license or state ID in the Wallet app to websites for age and identity verification, starting with Chime, Turo, Uber Eats, and U.S. Bank, as well as the Arizona MVD, Georgia DDS, and Maryland MVA


59. You can now manage AutoFill credit cards in the Wallet app


60. When toggled on, a new Adaptive Power mode can make small adjustments to extend battery life, such as by slightly lowering display brightness or allowing certain background activities to take longer


61. In the Settings app, you can see how long it will take for your iPhone's battery to achieve a full charge when the device is charging


62. The entire Battery section of the Settings app was overhauled


63. A new "Keep Audio in Headphones" setting prevents audio from automatically switching to newly connected devices, like car speakers or Bluetooth speakers, when you are already listening through AirPods or other headphones
    
64. You can now access a list of blocked contacts via the Settings app


65. Safety Check is now an option when blocking a contact


66. Apple News+ subscribers in the U.S. and Canada can play a new Emoji Game


67. A new set of Background Sounds include Babble, Steam, Airplane, Boat, Bus, Train, Rain on Roof, and Quiet Night


68. The so-called Home bar at the bottom of the screen is now hidden more often


69. Weather via satellite will allow you to receive the latest forecast information while outside of Wi-Fi or cellular range


70. In the Notes app, notes can be exported as a Markdown file


71. With Apple Intelligence, the Reminders app can suggest tasks, grocery items, and follow-ups based on emails or other text on your device


72. Apple Intelligence can automatically categorize reminders in the Reminders app


73. You can now create reminders in the Reminders app via the Action button


74. Apple Maps can now learn your commute between home and work, and notify you if there are any significant delays along your typical route, and offer alternate routes if available


75. Apple Maps can intelligently detect and save the places that you frequently visit and spend time in, such as restaurants or stores


76. Apple Maps now lets you choose from additional types of incidents on the "Report an Incident" screen


77. You can use an iPhone as a wireless microphone for the Apple Music Sing feature on the Apple TV 4K (3rd generation)


78. In the Apple Podcasts app, there are now a wider range of playback speed options, from 0.5x to 3x


79. In the Apple Podcasts app, an Enhance Dialogue option lets you hear speech more clearly over background sounds


80. In the Apple Wallet app, Apple Intelligence can now automatically identify, summarize, and display order tracking details from emails sent from merchants or delivery carriers


81. Apple Pay now lets you use rewards and installments for in-store purchases


82. Custom Plans in Apple Fitness+ now automatically create a personalized schedule based on users' workout and meditation preferences


83. New accessibility features, such as Accessibility Reader and Braille Access


84. Personal Voice can now create a smoother, more natural-sounding replication of your voice in less than a minute, using only 10 recorded phrases


85. Vehicle Motion Cues has gained new options to further help reduce motion sickness


86. Parents can now create or move kids into Child Accounts even more easily


87. Parents can grant an exception for their child to download an app with an age rating that exceeds the app content restriction they set


88. Enhancements across Communication Limits, Communication Safety, and the App Store include parental approvals for contact requests from kids, and blurring out sensitive content in FaceTime calls and photos in Shared Albums


89. There is a new "Transfer From Android" option during eSIM setup


90. Wi-Fi Aware is now supported


91. You can now sync captive Wi-Fi portal login information across Apple devices


92. Arabic calculator


93. Multiscript keyboard for Arabic/English


94. You can now specify spelling while using the Dictation feature


95. Liquid Glass design extends to CarPlay when using an iPhone running iOS 26


96. CarPlay now can now show Live Activities on the Dashboard screen


97. CarPlay can now display widgets for things like calendar appointments and Home app accessory controls (previously CarPlay Ultra only)


98. CarPlay now has a compact view for incoming phone calls


99. CarPlay now shows pinned conversations in the Messages app


100. CarPlay now lets you respond to messages with the standard set of Tapbacks in the Messages app

Parks are far more than recreational amenities; they are essential public infrastructure that support health, safety, and community well-being. Despite this, they are often among the first services to face cuts during fiscal downturns. Research consistently shows that parks help prevent chronic disease, reduce crime, improve mental health, and foster social cohesion — outcomes that translate to significant cost savings and stronger communities. Programs like Los Angeles County’s Parks After Dark demonstrate how free, accessible recreation in underserved areas can lead to measurable health and safety benefits.

Parks also play a crucial role in climate resilience and environmental stewardship. With their cooling tree canopies, stormwater management functions, and capacity to improve air quality, parks serve as natural infrastructure helping communities adapt to climate change. Initiatives like the transformation of former brownfields into vibrant parks show how land restoration can provide environmental, social, and other benefits. These spaces also contribute to decarbonization efforts through native landscaping, renewable energy use, and promotion of active transportation.

Investing in parks yields high returns: for every dollar spent, up to four dollars in economic, environmental, and health benefits are generated. Moreover, equitable park investment advances racial justice and repairs long-standing disparities in access to green space. As communities face compounding crises — from climate stress to social fragmentation — parks emerge as a unifying and stabilizing force. The question is not whether we can afford to fund parks, but whether we can afford not to.

• Parks and Recreation
• Parks
• Parks Access
• Community
• Sustainability

Paws & Porchlight is a new housing concept from the Utah Manufactured Housing Coalition designed to meet the emotional and practical needs of older adults who want to age in place — with their pets and their dignity intact. The proposal features 12 small, energy-efficient cottage homes arranged along a walkable path, each with a porch, a yard, and access to communal spaces like a dog run and garden.

Built for speed, affordability, and community, these HUD-compliant manufactured homes can be installed in under 90 days at around $100,000 per unit. The goal isn’t high density—it’s high quality of life. The project responds to a growing crisis: aging adults being forced into housing that separates them from pets, community, and familiarity.

Paws & Porchlight envisions a village — not a facility — where people can grow old in place, keep their companions, and stay connected to the neighborhoods they helped build.

• Aging Population
• Aging in Place
• Pets
• Older Americans
• Manufactured Housing
• Senior Housing

A design competition hosted by the American Institute of Architects’ Baltimore chapter challenged architects and design enthusiasts to create visions for single-stair residential buildings, a typology that is making a comeback in some U.S. cities as local governments move to re-legalize it. Robert Steuteville outlines the contest’s results in the Congress for New Urbanism journal Public Square.

For decades, building codes required more than one staircase in residential buildings with multiple stories, citing safety and evacuation concerns. However, advocates for single-stair buildings argue that modern building materials and techniques, along with new knowledge about fire prevention and technology, make single-stair buildings just as safe as others.

The design competition followed on the heels of a proposed Baltimore bill that would modify the city code to allow single-stair buildings up to six stories, “provided they incorporate enhanced fire safety measures.”

“During the panel, the jury members repeatedly emphasized the practical value of the contestants' efforts, specifically providing compelling visualizations of the single-stair building typology within the context of Baltimore's urban fabric. As juror Marques King noted, single-stair can serve as a community engagement tool by offering a new urban form that is more visually appealing, humane, and incremental than the over-scaled monolithic structures and double-loaded corridor buildings that are an unfortunate outcome of current zoning codes.”

• Single-Stair Buildings
• Single-Staircase Buildings
• Building Codes
• Zoning
• Building Safety

Oceanographers on an excursion in the Southern Ocean captured a chance, unprecedented encounter with a sizable deep-sea squid. While piloting a remotely operated submersible 7,000 feet below the ocean surface from aboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel Falkor (too), experts glimpsed a three-foot-long Gonatus antarcticus specimen. But according to National Geographic’s announcement, the team wasn’t even supposed to be in that location when they stumbled across the elusive cephalopod.

“The ice blocks were moving so fast, it would put all the ships in danger, so we had to rearrange everything,” said Manuel Novillo, a researcher at the Instituto de Diversidad y Ecología Animal. 

Novillo and his crewmates working on the National Geographic and Rolex Perpetual Planet Expedition originally intended to remotely explore the Powell Basin, an uncharted 9,400-foot-deep abyssal plain near Antarctica, on Christmas Eve last year. Inclement conditions and dangerous ice floes forced a change in plans. To cut their losses, researchers instead traveled to an outer edge of the Basin the following day to see what they could find.

The last-minute itinerary shift proved more surprising than anyone aboard Falkor (too) expected. Novillo noticed a shadowy figure near the vehicle’s camera as they guided the submersible deeper into the sunless depths early the next morning, and asked the pilot to try getting a closer look.

“Voilà, it appeared,” he recounted.

Novillo and colleagues were initially unsure about the exact species of squid. But whatever it was, it seemed as surprised to see the submersible as its operators were to find it—the squid released a small, green cloud of ink after noticing the robot visitor. Researchers analyzed the squid’s dimensions using the submersible’s laser measurement systems while recording a few minutes’ worth of video footage. After their brief rendezvous, the squid departed and zoomed away into the murky depths.

The oceanographers sent their data and images to Auckland University of Technology’s Lab for Cephalopod Ecology and Systematics (aka the AUT Squid Squad) to properly identify their mystery animal. After reviewing its size and physical characteristics, the AUT Squid Squad concluded that the team had captured the first-known meeting with a live G. antarcticus. Before this, the only specimens had come in the form of carcasses caught in fishing nets, or beak fragments found in other marine animals’ stomachs.

According to Kat Bolstad, head of the Lab for Cephalopod Ecology and Systematics, the telltale markers of G. antarcticus were a single, large hook found at the end of each of its longest tentacles.

“It’s not consistently visible, but it is definitely there,” Bolstad said of the hooks seen in the video.

The large Antarctic squid likely uses those large tentacle hooks to help capture meals, but beyond that, not much is known about the deep-sea creature. Experts assume daily life is likely a combination of hunting prey and avoiding its own larger predators, possibly even colossal squid. The cephalopods generally possess extremely good eyesight so that they can easily spot and avoid unwanted attention (such as a submersible’s headlights).

The specimen caught on camera displayed what appeared to be fresh scratches and sucker-induced wounds, hinting at a brush with its own hungry foes. Despite this, Bolstand said the bright coloration and size indicates it remained “in pretty good shape” since older squid tend to lose their vibrancy. The team wasn’t able to determine its sex, but if it was a female, it was nearly twice the size of past documented adult G. antarcticus. This raises the question: Do males retain their coloration throughout their lifecycles? Another explanation may be that G. antarcticus is actually multiple species, although more information is needed before making that determination.

In any case, the Christmas Day sighting marked an important moment in the study of deep-sea squid. It may be years before another specimen is seen on film, but for Novillo, the unlikely meetup is amazing enough on its own.

“What are the odds?” he said. “We were not supposed to be there and not at that precise moment.”

For more on this story, visit natgeo.com.

The post Watch the mesmerizing first-ever footage of a rare Antarctic squid appeared first on Popular Science.

Electric carmaker Tesla is trying to prevent the release of documents related to its planned robotaxi launch in Austin, Texas.

According to a Reuters report by Chris Kirkham, the company is asking the city not to release communications between Tesla and city officials from the last two years regarding the planned deployment of self-driving vehicles. “The request followed CEO Elon Musk’s announcement in January that Tesla would launch fare-collecting robotaxis on Austin public streets.”

In a letter to the state’s Attorney General, Tesla objected to the release on the grounds that the documents could contain “confidential, proprietary, competitively sensitive commercial, and/or trade secret information” that could "irreparably harm Tesla.” In response, Reuters wrote that the deployment plan is “an issue of enormous importance to Texas and the public at large” and that the public deserves information about it.

The robotaxi launch would be a milestone for Tesla, which has not yet delivered on its promise of fully self-driving vehicles. “Texas state law requires the Attorney General’s office to decide within 45 business days, which would be next week.”

• Austin
• Tesla
• Electric Cars
• Self-Driving Cars
• Robotaxis
• Road Safety

• iPhone 16e


• iPhone 16


• iPhone 16 Plus


• iPhone 16 Pro


• iPhone 16 Pro Max


• iPhone 15


• iPhone 15 Plus


• iPhone 15 Pro


• iPhone 15 Pro Max


• iPhone 14


• iPhone 14 Plus


• iPhone 14 Pro


• iPhone 14 Pro Max


• iPhone 13


• iPhone 13 mini


• iPhone 13 Pro


• iPhone 13 Pro Max


• iPhone 12


• iPhone 12 mini


• iPhone 12 Pro


• iPhone 12 Pro Max


• iPhone 11


• iPhone 11 Pro


• iPhone 11 Pro Max


• iPhone SE (2nd generation and later)

1. Plug your iPhone into your Mac using the supplied cable.


2. Allow the accessory to connect by clicking Allow in the dialog prompt.


3. Open a Finder window by clicking the Finder icon in the Dock.


4. Click your iOS device's name in the sidebar.
   
   
5. If this is the first time connecting your device to your Mac, click Trust in the Finder window.
   
   
6. Tap Trust on your device when prompted, then enter your passcode to confirm.


7. In the General tab, click the circle next to where it says Back up all of the data on your iPad to this Mac.


8. If you want to encrypt the backup, check the box next to Encrypt local backup, then enter a password to protect your data.


9. If you don't want to create an encrypted backup, or you've already set up encrypted backups, click Back Up Now.
   
   

1. Open Safari on your iPhone and visit developer.apple.com.


2. Tap the menu icon in the top-left corner of the page, then tap Account.


3. Under "Sign in to Apple Developer," enter and submit your Apple Account credentials using the arrow buttons, then enter the two-factor authentication code sent to your devices.
   
   
4. Tap the top-left menu icon again, then tap Account.


5. Accept the legal terms of the Apple Developer Agreement by scrolling down the page, checking the box, and tapping I Agree. You'll then be directed to a payment screen, but you can quit out of your browser from here – you don't need to pay anything.
   
   
6. Make sure your iPhone is running iOS 16.4 or later by going to Settings -> General -> Software Update. If it is, and you have just completed steps 1-5 to register a developer account, restart your iPhone. If it isn't, download and install the latest update to your device, then wait for it to restart.


7. Now go back to Settings ➝ General ➝ Software Update.


8. Tap Beta Updates. If you don't see the option, try switching off Download iOS Updates (Automatic Updates ➝ Download iOS Updates), then tap Back and it should appear.


9. Select iOS 26 Developer Beta in the list, then tap Back.


10. Wait for the Software Update screen to check Apple's servers. When the iOS 26 Developer Beta appears, tap Download and Install, then follow the instructions and wait for installation to complete.
    

• 128GB Wi-Fi - $499.00, down from $599.00


• 256GB Wi-Fi - $599.00, down from $699.00


• 512GB Wi-Fi - $799.00, down from $899.00


• 1TB Wi-Fi - $999.00, down from $1,099.00

• 128GB Wi-Fi - $699.00, down from $799.00


• 256GB Wi-Fi - $799.00, down from $899.00


• 512GB Wi-Fi - $999.00, down from $1,099.00


• 1TB Wi-Fi - $1,199.00, down from $1,299.00

Fungi, often misunderstood and even feared in pop culture, are proving to be potent allies in environmental restoration. Bioremediation expert Danielle Stevenson is at the forefront of mycoremediation, the use of fungi to break down pollutants and absorb heavy metals from contaminated soil. With concerns from the public fueled by fictional depictions like The Last of Us, Stevenson emphasizes that fungi are nature’s recyclers, not threats. Her work shows how certain species can transform petrochemicals, pesticides, and heavy metals into harmless compounds or concentrate them for safer removal. This nature-based method offers an affordable, less disruptive alternative to traditional “dig and dump” remediation approaches.

Mycoremediation has a long scientific history, with researchers since the 1960s exploring fungi’s capacity to break down harmful substances. As reported by Lauren Oster, Stevenson’s recent pilot project at several brownfield sites in Los Angeles demonstrated promising results: a 50% drop in organic soil contaminants within three months and significant reductions in heavy metals after one year. Her methods include pairing fungi with plants in contaminated plots and training high school students in affected communities to help with the work. These collaborative, community-centered efforts are being recognized as not only scientifically sound but socially just, targeting areas most impacted by industrial pollution.

Beyond brownfields, fungi are now being deployed in disaster recovery and post-conflict zones. Mycologist Maya Elson has led efforts to use inoculated filter socks to trap and degrade pollutants from wildfire runoff in California and Hawaii. Meanwhile, researchers are exploring how these techniques can be adapted to war-torn landscapes, where fungi can break down contaminants from explosives without destroying the soil. Scientists emphasize the importance of using native fungi and field-tested methods to ensure success and ecological safety. While fungi alone won’t “save the world,” advocates like Stevenson believe their potential lies in collective action and practical, localized solutions to some of today’s most pressing environmental challenges.

• Bioremediation
• mushrooms
• Fungi
• Brownfields
• Brownfield Redevelopment

Il Robot Plotter è un robot di navigazione autonomo che può essere utilizzato per il picchettamento autonomo di siti con elevata precisione. Questo metodo di lavoro è molto più rapido di quello tradizionale e richiede meno sforzi, poiché non è più necessario il picchettamento manuale.

Per impostazione predefinita, il Robot Plotter esegue il picchettamento manuale azionando un supporto per bombolette spray in cui viene inserita una bomboletta standard di vernice stradale. Opzionalmente, questo può essere sostituito da un modulo laser o da un modulo di perforazione. Cosa significa in pratica?

• Significativo risparmio di tempo nel tracciare, ad esempio, i bordi dell'asfalto, le linee di mezzeria, la segnaletica orizzontale, i parchi solari e le aree per i progetti di costruzione e di infrastrutture.

• Miglioramento della salute e della sicurezza (ad esempio, minore sforzo fisico e supervisione a distanza).

• Minore necessità di manodopera.

Specifiche tecniche

Compiti:

• Pre-marcatura, linee rette e curve

• Tracciatura di linee per l'applicazione dell'asfalto

• Picchettamento di punti o perforazione dl segni/buchi

• Tracciatura di segni di figurazione sulla base di modelli

Robot Plotter 

• Controllo tramite GNSS o stazione totale

• Applicazione di linee di guida con un massimo di 5 kmh

• Tracciatura di punti fino a 300 punti all'ora Durata della batteria di 8 ore - sostituibile

Applicazione web - Tyker Civil:

• Caricamento dei disegni (DXF per le linee, C5V per i punti)

• Preparazione del percorso opzionale

• Ottimizzazione automatica del percorso per II tracciamento dei punti in base alle curve di livello e aí dati sugli ostacoli

• Registrazione della produzione

Alta qualità

Il Robot Plotter è stato sviluppato per semplificare 10 massimo il tracciamento di linee e punti. Questo inizia con la preparazione del lavoro per il Robot Plotter. Tramite l'applicazione web di supporto Tyker Civil, è possibile caricare e controllare in anticipo i compiti coni disegni da utilizzare. Ciò consente di scoprire in anticipo gli errori che normalmente sarebbero stati visibili solo durante il picchettamento. In questo modo si evitano inutili ritardi durante l'esecuzione dei lavori. ll Robot Plotter è realizzato con componenti industriali di alta qualità e soddisfa i requisiti di sicurezza previsti dalla legge, il design del Robot Plotter e il suo sistema di controllo sono stati ottimizzati per tracciare linee e punti con la massima precisione. Inoltre, il Robot Plotter è dotato di tutte le opzioni utili, come il controllo della stazione totale e le funzionalità di rilievo.

Molto facile da usare

il Robot Plotter è compatto e facile da usare. Il robot entra nel bagagliaio di un'auto compatta (ad esempio, Ford Fiesta). Chiunque può quindi portarlo facilmente con sé. La macchina può essere facilmente fornita con i file delle linee (.DXF) o dei punti (.CSV) da tracciare tramite l'applicazione web Tyker Civil o una chiavet-ta 1.1513. Tramite Tyker Civil, qualcuno in ufficio può anche fornire ai Robot Plotter nuovi disegni mentre sta lavorando, li Robot Plotter è molto facile da usare. Una volta caricato un disegno sul Robot Plotter, le linee sono visibili sullo schermo. Azionando manualmente i joystick dei telecomando, li Robot Plotter può essere facilmente spostato in prossimità del percorso con linee o punti da tracciare. Selezionando il percorso da applicare tramite il touch-screen e impastando il Robot Piotter su 'Auto', il Robot Plotter inizia ad applicare linee o punti. Chi non ha mai lavorato con il Robot Plotter può essere operativo in 15 minuti. Non ci sono disegni disponibili? il plotter robot può essere ampliato con una soluzione di rilievo GNSS per creare facilmente disegni georeferenziati. Direttamente disponibili sul Robot Plotter (non è necessario un PC).

Eccellente servizio clienti

La qualità e la facilita d'uso non si limitano al plotter robotico in sé, t anche ciò che noi, come team dì Tyker, raPeresentiamo quando si tratta dl assistenza ah clienti, Come clienti, potete contattare un numero di telefono e un indirizzo e-mail speciali per l'assistenza e avere accesso diretto ai nostri tecnici. Questi hanno tutte le conoscenze e la tecnologia necessarie per ottenere e mantenere rapidamente il vostro Robot Plotter in perfetto stato di funzionamento. il vostro Robot Plotter è accessibile in remoto per l'assistenza, quindi siamo sempre vicini. Anche i problemi occasionali possono essere analizzati retrospettivamente sulla base delle prestazioni storiche.
Siamo inoltre sempre aperti a idee su come migliorare il Robot Plotter e saremo lieti di discuterne con voi, In Tyker lo sviluppo non si ferma mal, Le nuove versioni del software sia per il Robot Plotter che per Tyker Civii vengono rilasciate regolarmente e aggiornate automaticamente.

Contatti

TYKERRronland 12Z 6708WWI Wageningen Paesi Bassi +31 85 482 4812 info@tyker.com

 www.tyker.com

Some computers sound like they’re about to take flight. Fans roaring. Programs lagging. Random pop-ups and unexplainable slowdowns. Before assuming it’s time for new hardware, consider this: the operating system may be outdated.

Right now, Windows 11 Pro is available for $14.97, and for those still stuck on Windows 10, the timing couldn’t be better. Microsoft is officially ending support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025. That means no more security updates, leaving systems vulnerable to malware, phishing, and other cyber threats.

Windows 11 Pro isn’t some superfluous upgrade. It offers a more stable, secure, and customizable experience, especially for users who need power and flexibility. Features such as BitLocker, Remote Desktop, and Hyper-V virtualization provide more control and enhanced protection for sensitive data and demanding workloads.

Gamers, streamers, developers, and multitaskers can also benefit from advanced performance tools and enhanced driver support for high-end gear. For those investing in GPUs or custom peripherals, the Pro edition helps ensure the hardware is fully utilized without the operating system getting in the way.

Many older machines can handle the demands of Windows 11 Pro, provided they meet the system requirements. And with the right OS, even a midrange PC can run smoother, faster, and quieter. No more freezing, crashing, or “fan jet” noises. Just a system that works like it’s supposed to.

Upgrade to Windows 11 Pro for $14.97 and avoid being left behind when Windows 10 support ends this fall.

StackSocial prices subject to change.

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Microsoft Windows 11 Pro

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