When Crunchyroll Goes Dark: Why outages feel worse than ever — and what to do about them

It’s Sunday night. You settle in for the latest episode, hit Play — and the wheel of buffering becomes the main character. On February 22, 2026 thousands of Crunchyroll viewers across the U.S. and beyond reported exactly that: login errors, “server not responding,” lost premium status, and interrupted episodes. For anyone who treats anime streaming like a weekend ritual, a platform-wide hiccup turns into a collective grievance and a frantic scroll through X and Reddit for answers.

Below I unpack what happened, why a single outage ripples so widely today, quick fixes that actually help, and what streaming services should be doing differently to avoid repeat meltdowns.

Quick summary: what happened

• On February 22, 2026 thousands of users reported Crunchyroll problems, including streaming failures, site/app errors, and login/ subscription glitches. Downdetector activity spiked and social channels filled with frustrated posts. (hindustantimes.com)

At a glance (key points to remember)

• Outage signals were mostly connection and playback failures — not immediate reports of a data breach or account compromise. (hindustantimes.com)
• The official Crunchyroll status page initially showed services “running,” even as user reports surged — a frequent source of friction when users can see a different reality than the company’s public dashboard. (hindustantimes.com)
• Community troubleshooting (restarts, clearing cache, disabling extensions, test on other devices) often resolves or narrows the problem for individual users. Many reported success after these steps. (reddit.com)

Why outages like this feel so catastrophic now

• Streaming is synchronous: millions expect to watch the same content on demand. When the service falters, that expectation turns into immediate, visible outrage on social platforms.
• Complexity of modern stacks: streaming platforms rely on CDN providers, authentication services, DRM, app stores, and account-billing systems. A failure in any of these layers — or in how they communicate — can look like the whole service is down.
• Status-page mismatch: when users see outages but the official status page shows “all clear,” trust erodes quickly. Transparency during incidents matters as much as the fix itself. (hindustantimes.com)

Practical steps if Crunchyroll (or any streaming app) stops working

Try these in order — they’re the fastest ways to get back to your show.

• Check outage trackers and social channels first:
  • Downdetector and subreddit/X threads will tell you if the issue is widespread. If reports are spiking, it’s likely a platform-side problem. (hindustantimes.com)
• Basic local troubleshooting:
  • Force-close and relaunch the app or browser.
  • Log out and sign back in.
  • Clear browser cache/cookies or app cache (settings → storage).
  • Reboot the device (TV, Roku, Fire TV, console, phone).
  • If watching on web, disable browser extensions (adblockers, Tampermonkey) — some users found extensions caused site failures. (reddit.com)
• Network troubleshooting:
  • Switch from Wi‑Fi to a wired connection if possible.
  • Restart your router/modem.
  • Try a different network (mobile hotspot) to rule out ISP issues.
• Lower the stream quality temporarily (auto → 720p or below) to reduce buffering.
• Check account status:
  • If the app claims your subscription is gone, log in on the website and confirm billing/account settings before panicking. Some users reported temporary “not premium” messages during the outage. (hindustantimes.com)
• If nothing works:
  • Monitor official Crunchyroll channels for updates and wait it out — many outages are resolved within hours.
  • Contact support with timestamps, error messages, and device details if the problem persists.

Why these outages keep happening (system-level view)

• CDN or edge outages: a misconfiguration or provider incident can prevent video segments from reaching users.
• Authentication/session issues: if the login or subscription verification layer struggles, users may be kicked out or shown incorrect subscription status.
• App regressions or bad releases: an update to apps (mobile, smart TV) that contains a bug can trigger mass failures. Reddit reports of “an app update released then problems started” are common signals. (reddit.com)
• Infrastructure scale: spikes in traffic or poorly handled retries can cascade into rate-limiting or API timeouts.

What platforms should do differently

• Improve incident transparency:
  • Publish real-time telemetry (even coarse) and honest timelines on status pages. Users tolerate outages if they know what’s happening and when to expect a fix. (hindustantimes.com)
• Harden authentication and subscription checks:
  • Cache short-lived subscription validations so temporary API hiccups don’t drop users to “non-premium” states.
• Stronger canarying of updates:
  • Roll out client updates gradually and watch canary metrics closely to halt a bad release before it affects millions.
• Multi-CDN strategy:
  • Distribute load across providers so a localized CDN failure doesn’t take the whole service offline.
• Better tooling for customer-facing messages:
  • Provide contextual messages in-app (e.g., “We’re aware of playback errors in your region. Working on a fix.”) rather than generic errors.

My take

Outages are inevitable; the question is how you respond. For viewers, a few device-level tricks and the patience to check outage trackers usually get you back online. For platforms, reliability is an operational product — it needs the same energy and transparency that goes into securing content licenses and rolling out new features. When the status page says “all systems go” and the community feed says otherwise, trust is the real casualty.

If Crunchyroll — or any streaming service — wants to avoid turning every weekend drop into a PR headache, they should treat incidents as product features: observable, graded, and communicated. Until then, keep a backup episode list, a downloaded episode or two, and maybe a second streaming habit for those inevitable nights when the servers decide to take a break.

Sources

• Crunchyroll down today: What's wrong with streaming platform? How to solve issues amid massive outage — Hindustan Times.
  https://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/us-news/crunchyroll-down-today-whats-wrong-with-streaming-platform-how-to-solve-issues-amid-massive-outage-101771797200108-amp.html

• Crunchyroll Goes Down for Tens of Thousands, Downdetector Reports — GV Wire.
  https://gvwire.com/2026/01/26/crunchyroll-goes-down-for-tens-of-thousands-downdetector-reports/

• “Is Crunchyroll down for yall???” — Reddit r/Crunchyroll (community reports and troubleshooting threads).
  https://www.reddit.com/r/Crunchyroll/comments/1rbyla6/is_crunchyroll_down_for_yall/

• Crunchyroll outage status and reports — Downdetector (real-time outage tracking).
  https://downdetector.com/status/crunchyroll/

A smarter AM5 playground: ASUS’s refreshed ROG, TUF, and ProArt motherboards

Hook: If you’ve built a PC in the last five years you know the motherboard is the multiverse where decisions collide — socket, lanes, cooling, and style. ASUS just redesigned that multiverse for AMD’s AM5 platform, and the result isn’t just more choices: it’s more sensible choices. Whether you want an extreme showcase board for a Ryzen 9000 enthusiast, a no-nonsense gaming rig, or a creator-focused workstation, ASUS’ new AM5 line aims to give each user the tools they actually need — without burying them under features they don’t.

Why this matters right now

• AMD’s AM5 socket (Ryzen 7000/8000/9000 families) has become the backbone for high-performance desktops and workstations. As CPUs push more cores and faster DDR5 memory, the motherboard’s role shifts from “box with slots” to “traffic director” for power, PCIe lanes, and thermal headroom.
• ASUS updated its AM5 family across ROG, ROG Strix, TUF Gaming, Prime, and ProArt lines to better match modern workflows: multi-M.2 storage, WiFi 7 on many boards, improved DDR5 reliability, and cleaner, user-friendly features for builders.
• The change isn’t just about top-tier bragging rights. ASUS brought some refinements down to B850/B840 class boards so mainstream builders benefit from things like tool-free M.2 installation, higher-resolution BIOS UI, and expanded USB options.

What’s new across the lineup

• Enhanced PCIe lane layouts and smarter bandwidth allocation.
  • Some boards now allow two PCIe 5.0 M.2s plus multiple PCIe 4.0 M.2s while keeping the primary x16 slot at full bandwidth for GPUs — important for gamers who also want heavy local storage.
  • Certain ProArt and Crosshair models support x8/x8 for dual GPU or heavy I/O use.
• Broader DDR5 compatibility and overclocking improvements.
  • PCB and manufacturing changes (e.g., low-etch processes, back-drilling, and NitroPath DRAM tweaks) increase stability for high-speed DDR5 kits and push memory OCs further on more boards — not just the flagships.
• More refined DIY and usability features.
  • Tool-free M.2 Q-Release, Q-Code/Q-Dashboard improvements, easier graphics card removal mechanisms, and a 1920×1080 BIOS GUI make builds faster and less fiddly.
• Modern connectivity moves.
  • WiFi 7 appears on many B850-class boards, along with USB 20 Gbps front-panel headers, USB4/Thunderbolt-capable ports on select models, and more onboard 10 GbE/5 GbE options on ProArt/creator boards.
• Practical cooling and layout upgrades.
  • New vapor-chamber-style 3D VC M.2 heatsinks and beefed-up VRM cooling on high-end Crosshair and Glacial boards to sustain heavy loads for gaming, streaming, and AI workloads.

Who each family is for

• ROG Crosshair X870E Glacial / Dark Hero
  • For the enthusiast who wants absolute headroom: extreme VRM, multi-M.2 support, premium memory tuning, and flagship aesthetic. These boards are built to be pushed and showcased.
• ROG Strix B850 / X870E Neo series
  • For mainstream gamers who want great performance without flagship price tags. They balance lots of USB ports, tool-free install features, and style options (black or white aesthetics).
• TUF Gaming X870 / B850 series
  • Durability and value with practical overclocking features (now including asynchronous clock options on select models). Good for long-lived builds and those who want stability-first hardware.
• ProArt B850-Creator WiFi Neo
  • Designed for creators and multi-GPU setups on a budget. Dual PCIe 5.0 x16 slots (x8/x8), professional I/O (dual 5GbE, USB 10Gbps Type-C with DP Alt Mode), and understated styling.
• B840 family
  • Aimed at efficient, budget-conscious builds — especially good if you don’t plan to overclock or need PCIe 5.0 GPU/M.2 support, and want a cost-effective AM5 platform.

Build-level takeaways

• If you plan heavy local SSD use (many M.2s) and a high-end GPU, check the board’s lane-sharing notes carefully. ASUS’ newer lane layouts aim to preserve GPU x16 on several boards while offering multiple PCIe 5.0 M.2 slots — but exact behavior depends on the model.
• Memory overclocking potential is improving beyond flagship boards thanks to PCB and manufacturing tweaks; you don’t necessarily need the priciest Crosshair to get better DDR5 behavior.
• WiFi 7 and USB4 presence on B850 boards mean next-gen connectivity is trickling down. If future-proofing networking and front-panel bandwidth matters, these midrange boards are compelling.
• Creative pros who want multi-GPU on a budget should look at ProArt’s B850-Creator Neo for x8/x8 GPU support plus robust networking.

Design and build experience: small but meaningful refinements

ASUS invested in what I’d call “boring but delightful” upgrades — things that don’t headline reviews but smooth the building process: clearer BIOS resolution and navigation, real tool-free M.2 install mechanisms, easier graphics-card release systems, and more accessible troubleshooting LEDs or Q-Dashboards. Those are the touches that matter when you’re two hours into a cable tangle and want to finish the build without a meltdown.

My take

ASUS’ refreshed AM5 lineup reads like a maturity update rather than a reimagining. The company is listening: instead of adding ever-more esoteric features only ultra-enthusiasts use, ASUS redistributed practical capabilities across more price points. That means mainstream buyers get genuine improvements — faster memory support, better storage options, and cleaner build workflows — while enthusiasts still have truly overbuilt flagships to chase records with.

If you’re building now and torn between “wait for the next gen” and “pull the trigger,” these Neo/B850 updates make now a reasonable time to build an AM5 machine that will feel modern for years: better memory headroom, improved PCIe flexibility, and contemporary connectivity. The main caveat is to confirm exact lane-sharing and I/O behavior for the specific model you plan to buy — spec sheets still hide the small but critical bandwidth trade-offs.

Choices to consider before buying

• Do you need PCIe 5.0 M.2 slots or will PCIe 4.0 suffice? Multiple 5.0 drives plus a GPU can create sharing limitations on some boards.
• Memory: if you plan high-frequency DDR5, prioritize boards with NitroPath DRAM and the robust PCB treatments ASUS lists for better stability.
• Connectivity: want WiFi 7 or USB4 at the front panel? Those features are now present beyond flagship boards — check the model spec.
• Future upgrades: think about whether x8/x8 GPU support, dual 10GbE, or many M.2s matter down the road — pick a board that aligns with your upgrade path.

Final thoughts

ASUS’ incremental but thoughtful AM5 refresh is a reminder that platform evolution is often about better trade-offs, not just more bling. Builders win when features are sensibly distributed across product lines — and that’s exactly what this lineup aims for. Whether you’re sketching a white-themed showcase, assembling a quiet content-creation workstation, or building a budget Ryzen system, there’s now more chance you’ll find an AM5 board that fits the job rather than forcing compromises.

Sources

• ASUS Pressroom — ASUS Unveils AMD X870E, B850 and B840 ROG, ROG Strix, TUF Gaming, and Prime Motherboards
  https://press.asus.com/news/press-releases/asus-amd-x870e-b850-b840-rog-strix-tuf-prime-motherboards/

• Edge Up by ASUS — The refined and upgraded ASUS AM5 motherboard lineup offers new choices for every PC builder
  https://edgeup.asus.com/2026/the-refined-and-upgraded-asus-am5-motherboard-lineup-offers-new-choices-for-every-pc-builder/

• ASUS News (US) — ASUS Unveils AMD X870E, B850 and B840 ROG, ROG Strix, TUF Gaming, and Prime Motherboards (US version)
  https://www.asus.com/us/news/5eeexx1yvhnoc2qh/

Change the address, keep the files: Gmail may finally let you rename yourself online

You created that cringe-worthy Gmail handle in middle school. Maybe it was "cooldude123" or "princess_of_pop". For years the only fix was brutal: create a new account, forward mail, rebuild subscriptions, and slowly migrate your life. Now Google appears to be rolling out a long-requested escape hatch — the ability to change your @gmail.com address while keeping the same account and all the files tied to it.

What to know right away

• Google’s help documentation (first seen in a Hindi-language support page) indicates users will be able to replace their existing @gmail.com address with a new @gmail.com address without losing emails, Drive files, Photos, purchases, subscriptions or YouTube channels. (techcrunch.com)
• The old address becomes an alias that continues to receive mail and can still be used to sign in — so you don't lose continuity. (nasdaq.com)
• There are limits and caveats: you can change the address only once every 12 months and at most three times (i.e., up to four addresses in total). Some managed (work/school) accounts will need admin approval. (nasdaq.com)

Why this matters more than it sounds

An email address is more than a username — it’s your digital identity across services. For most people the original Gmail handle is used as:

• The login for Google services (Drive, Photos, YouTube, Play Store, Android devices).
• The account recovery and notification contact.
• The primary identifier in countless third‑party services that use “Sign in with Google.”

Until now, changing that identity forced a painful migration: new account, lost history, broken linkages. Letting users rename their primary address while keeping everything in place reduces friction and preserves years of digital baggage (the good and the awkward). It’s the kind of small-but-impactful quality-of-life change that consumers ask for for years but companies often resist because of identity, security and technical complexity.

How it looks to work (based on leaked/updated help docs and reporting)

• Go to Google Account > Personal info > Email > Google Account email (once the feature reaches your account).
• Choose a new @gmail.com address; Google verifies availability and confirms the change.
• Your old address is retained as an alias; mail to either address lands in the same inbox.
• You can sign in with either address, and all your existing data remains attached to your account. (techcrunch.com)

The catches and potential pitfalls

• Limit frequency: only one change per 12 months and a maximum of three changes. That protects against abuse but also means you should pick carefully.
• Third‑party logins: sites that use “Sign in with Google” may still reference the old email. You may need to update the email on those services manually, and in some cases, re-link accounts if they don’t recognize the new address. (forbes.com)
• Device quirks: Chromebooks and some Android integrations tied to a specific Google account could require re‑signing or manual fixes (back up local data first if you use a managed Chromebook). Google’s documentation and early reporting specifically warn about possible device sign‑in loops. (nasdaq.com)
• Alias permanence: Google’s docs suggest the old address remains tied to your account as an alias and can’t be released for reuse by others — good for continuity, less ideal if you wanted the address freed up. (nasdaq.com)
• Rolling rollout: the change was initially spotted on a Hindi support page and is being rolled out gradually; not everyone will see it yet and Google had not published a broad announcement at the time of reporting. Expect regional and phased availability. (techcrunch.com)

A short timeline and context

• For years, Google’s policy was simple: personal @gmail.com addresses could not be changed. Workspace (business/education) accounts have had more flexible options, but personal accounts were effectively permanent.
• In late December 2025, tech reporters spotted updated Google help documentation — initially in Hindi — stating the company is “gradually rolling out” the ability to change a Gmail address. That triggered widespread reporting across outlets including The Verge, TechCrunch and Mashable. (theverge.com)

Who should (and shouldn’t) consider changing their address

• Good candidates:

  • People with visibly unprofessional or embarrassing handles who want a cleaner public identity.
  • Users who want to update names after marriage, transition, or other life changes.
  • Anyone who wants to consolidate fewer accounts without losing history.

• Be cautious if:

  • You rely heavily on "Sign in with Google" across many third‑party services and can’t afford temporary access issues.
  • You have Chromebooks or devices with complex enterprise profiles; test and back up first.
  • You expect to reclaim the old address for a new account — Google appears to keep the alias tied to your account.

My take

This is the kind of user-first tweak that should’ve arrived years ago. It scratches an itch we all felt when our teenage selves created forever addresses. Google is doing the sensible thing: preserving data continuity and minimizing friction while adding reasonable guardrails to prevent abuse. The phased rollout is expected — the underlying complexity of reassigning the account identity across product surfaces is significant. If you’re tempted to rename your account, wait until the option appears, read Google’s in‑product guidance carefully, and back up any device data that’s locally stored before you commit.

What to watch next

• Google’s official English support pages and blog for a formal rollout notice and detailed step‑by‑step instructions.
• Reports from early adopters about real‑world behavior on Chromebooks and third‑party sign‑ins.
• Clarifications on whether aliases can ever be released for reuse and precise behavior for Workspace-managed accounts.

Sources

• Google may let Gmail users change their email addresses. Mashable. https://mashable.com/article/google-gmail-users-change-email-address. (muckrack.com)
• Google is letting some people change their @gmail address. The Verge. https://www.theverge.com/news/850237/google-change-your-gmail-address. (theverge.com)
• You may soon be able to change your Gmail address. TechCrunch. https://techcrunch.com/2025/12/28/you-may-soon-be-able-to-change-your-gmail-address/. (techcrunch.com)
• Google Begins Rolling Out Option To Change Gmail Addresses Without Losing Data. Nasdaq / RTTNews. https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/google-begins-rolling-out-option-change-gmail-addresses-without-losing-data. (nasdaq.com)

Final thought

If this rolls out to everyone as described, millions will finally be able to retire their old internet personas without losing the stuff that matters — the photos, receipts, and weird long‑forgotten email threads we all cling to. Pick a new name you won’t regret, because Google’s watchful guardrails mean this won't be something you can do every month.

Apple Family Sharing’s hidden risk when families split: what one mother’s story reveals

You know those tech features that feel magic—until life happens? Apple’s Family Sharing is one of them. It makes it easy to share purchases, screen time limits, and locations across iPhones and iPads. But when a relationship ends, that convenience can turn into control. A recent story shared via 9to5Mac highlights how an ex-partner used Family Sharing’s one-organizer design to keep digital power over his children—even after a court granted the mother custody. (https://machash.com/9to5mac/399382/mother-describes-dark-side-apples-family-sharing-when/)

What happened—and why it matters

According to reporting summarized by 9to5Mac and detailed by WIRED, Family Sharing assumes a stable, “one household, one organizer” model. In the case described, the ex-spouse was the Family Sharing organizer and refused to disband the group or approve moving the kids’ Apple IDs to a new family group. Because Apple’s policy requires the current organizer’s approval to transfer a child’s account, the mother—despite holding a court order—was effectively stuck. Apple support staff reportedly sympathized but said they couldn’t override the organizer role. (https://machash.com/9to5mac/399382/mother-describes-dark-side-apples-family-sharing-when/)

The policy gap isn’t theoretical; it’s built into Apple’s own documentation. Moving a child under 13 to another Family Sharing group requires an invitation “in person” and approval by the existing organizer. If the organizer won’t cooperate, there’s no self-serve way to transfer the child’s account. Apple’s legal and support pages reinforce that organizers control group membership, and children must remain in a managed family group. In practice, that can give a noncustodial or abusive parent ongoing access to location and Screen Time controls. (https://support.apple.com/en-us/102634?utm_source=openai)

Context:

Family tech in the real world Family Sharing launched in 2014 to simplify shared purchases, iCloud storage, and parental controls. It works well in harmonious households—but family structures are complicated, and coercive control can move from the physical world into the digital one. Advocacy groups have long warned that seemingly helpful features can be repurposed by abusers. Apple has added tools like Safety Check to help users rapidly cut off shared access, but Safety Check doesn’t change Family Sharing’s organizer rules or move child accounts; it’s a separate emergency control panel. (https://www.macrumors.com/2022/06/06/ios-16-safety-check-abusive-relationships/?utm_source=openai)

Practical steps if you’re in this situation:

Document everything. If there’s a court order, keep it accessible for any escalation with Apple or your carrier. WIRED’s reporting notes Apple declined comment on policy changes, and Apple’s current support flow still centers organizer approval. (https://www.wired.com/story/apples-family-sharing-helps-keep-children-safe-until-it-doesnt?utm_source=openai) – Use Safety Check on iOS to immediately reset sharing permissions, review who has access, and sign out of other devices. This can limit data exposure while you work on longer-term account changes. (https://support.apple.com/en-al/guide/personal-safety/ips2aad835e1/web?utm_source=openai) – Get specialist advice. The National Domestic Violence Hotline and NNEDV’s Safety Net project provide guidance on technology safety planning, including steps around accounts, devices, and location sharing. (https://www.thehotline.org/resources/apple-safety-check-how-it-works/?utm_source=openai) – Consider the nuclear option—carefully. Some support threads and news coverage note that creating new Apple IDs can break the stalemate, but you may lose access to past purchases. Back up and migrate photos and videos first, then make a clean break if that’s safest. Apple’s policies confirm content sharing and purchase access

The Future of iPhones: What to Expect from the Foldable iPhone in 2024

It’s always a thrilling time when new iPhones hit the shelves, but just as we’re getting used to this year’s models, rumors about next year’s lineup are already swirling. Can you believe it? That’s the fast-paced world of tech for you! Recently, reports have surfaced that next year’s foldable iPhone may share some features with the anticipated iPhone Air. Let’s dive into what this could mean for Apple enthusiasts and tech lovers alike.

The Buzz Around Next Year’s Foldable iPhone

Apple has always been a pioneer in the smartphone industry, and each new release brings a mixture of excitement and speculation. Despite the fact that the latest iPhones only recently launched, whispers about the next generation are already making waves. The possibility of a foldable iPhone has been a hot topic for some time, but it seems like 2024 could finally be the year we see it come to life.

According to reports from 9to5Mac, the upcoming foldable iPhone could borrow design elements and features from the iPhone Air—an intriguing concept that could redefine how we view mobile devices. Given the popularity of foldable technology in the smartphone market, it’s not surprising that Apple is exploring this avenue. Companies like Samsung and Motorola have already had some success with foldable devices, and Apple is known for its stringent quality control, so expectations are high.

What’s Behind the Foldable Trend?

The foldable smartphone market has been rapidly evolving. With advancements in flexible display technology, manufacturers are now able to create devices that are not only functional but also aesthetically pleasing. The allure of a foldable phone lies in its versatility; it can offer a compact size when folded, yet expand to provide a larger screen for media consumption or multitasking.

For Apple, the introduction of a foldable iPhone could attract a new demographic of users who value innovation, portability, and functionality. The potential for an iPhone Air-inspired foldable model could also play into Apple’s strategy of catering to different market segments, offering a more affordable yet stylish alternative for tech-savvy consumers.

Key Takeaways

- Foldable Innovation: Next year’s iPhone may feature a foldable design, a first for Apple, reflecting industry trends and consumer demand. - iPhone Air Influence: Rumors suggest that this foldable iPhone could share features with the iPhone Air, potentially prioritizing lightweight design and accessibility. - Market Competition: As competitors like Samsung and Motorola lead the foldable market, Apple’s entry could elevate the standard for quality and performance in this category. - Consumer Appeal: A foldable iPhone could attract a broader audience, particularly those looking for cutting-edge technology combined with practicality. - Early Speculation: While the current iPhone models are still fresh, the chatter about next year's lineup highlights the fast-paced nature of tech development and consumer anticipation.

Looking Ahead

As we look forward to 2024, the prospect of a foldable iPhone inspired by the iPhone Air is both exciting and thought-provoking. It’s a reminder that innovation is always around the corner in the tech world. For Apple fans, this could mean a significant leap in how we use our devices, merging functionality with style in ways we’ve only dreamed of. While we still have some time before the official announcement, the excitement is palpable. What features are you hoping to see in the next foldable iPhone?

Sources

As the world of technology continues to evolve, staying informed about potential advancements is crucial for anyone looking to make the most out of their devices. Keep your eyes peeled for more updates as we inch closer to the next iPhone release!