Screens are also expected to be a major factor driving iPhone hardware upgrades. Gurman claims that next year’s Pro models, which may be called iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max, are “destined” to get slightly larger displays next year. ![]() Bigger iPhone screens: iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max got a major redesign, including Titanium build, Action buttons and USB Type-C ports. MacBook Air, MacBook Pro and other Mac computers will get the new chips. Processor power: There have been reports about M3 processors, and Gurman claims that the transition to the company’s first 3-nanometer Macs “will be arriving at full steam. “The accessories for the product are also getting a boost, with the company planning a revamped Magic Keyboard that uses a metal-top case to match its laptops,” Gurman claimed. The refresh will include an OLED display for both the 11-inch and 13-inch models. IPad updates:Apple iPad Pro will get its first redesign in five years, Gurman said. ![]() Gurman said the headset won’t generate much revenue in the near term but “will help draw consumers to Apple retail stores and create a halo effect over the company’s products.” What Apple products are coming Apple Vision Pro: Apple has already unveiled its mixed-reality headset and its availability is scheduled for early 2024 in the US and internationally later in the year. He said that the product lineup for 2023 “will probably let Apple meet financial targets this holiday period” and “larger changes are planned” for the next two years. Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman has listed a number of products that Apple is now looking to launch in 2024 and even 2025. Additionally, reports of the rumoured iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro, which were scarce, will now accelerate. With the debut done, the industry is now expected to look forward to what new products Apple will launch in the coming months. I'll move my bills to it slowly and see if I'm still happy in a few months.Apple’s most anticipated event of the year witnessed the launch of iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Pro models with a string of changes on both series. So BILLINGS it is, it speaks my currency, it speaks my dates (european dates). the others don't somehow which I always found weird. ![]() It even allows me to keep my Address Book entries actually synch fairly automatically (at the press of a button) with my clients in BILLINGS. You can link files, add notes, link URL's. It is also cheaper and I actually think much better for a small business like mine. and the template editing is much less of a pain than in the aforementioned ones. and am thinking it might actually do what I need. these guys are clearly not thinking of non-americans and the template part is as bad as GT's. but it's is 2 pieces of software and GT has some bugs and is basically annoying for a few reasons I won't get into. tried GrandTotal and TimeLog and thought that was it. it went bankrupt and was complicated anyway. I tried Accounts way back which was an iBank and iBiz all in one. While these seem like a lot of complaints, I do like the program overall - once you get it set up to your liking it makes keeping track of all your invoices quite painless, add to that its iOS counterpart to create invoices on the go, this is a pretty good invoicing program border lining on being great. Sorting through invoiced projects is difficult as well, as there is no way to group paid and unpaid invoices - you can use the reporting function, but that can be more complicated than it's worth.įinally, and this is the biggest annoyances, there is no way to discount an invoice by a fixed amount, Billings only supports discounting by %. Fortunately this can be resolved by using a custom field, but would still be nice if you didn't have to manually enter the invoice number each time. you create an invoice which is numbered 180, then you delete for whatever reason, create a new invoice it is numbered 181 even though invoice 180 no longer exists). In addition, you can't renumber an invoice, and the total continues up even if you delete an invoice (i.e. ![]() First and foremost, invoices are numbered as an overall total, and not on a per client basis. There are a couple of quirks and annoyances preventing me from giving this five stars. There is a lot to configure at first, which can be very overwhelming - especially when trying to setup your own customized invoice design, but once you get things set up it works pretty well. Been looking for a good invoicing app of a while now and after bouncing around between iRatchet (the old non-App Store version, since you can't get a demo of the newer version), iBiz, and Billings, I finally settled on Billings - mostly because it handles hourly invoices extremely well and has an awesome iOS counterpart!
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