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What are 10 ways to fix one AirPod that dies faster?
AirPods are an integral part of staying connected to music, podcasts, audiobooks, and more. But when one AirPod dies faster than the other, tune-out time becomes a big problem. If this issue has been plaguing you, fear not: there are numerous ways to fix the AirPod that runs out juice much sooner than its partner! The first solution is to check the battery life of both AirPods with your iPhone or iPad and make sure that they’re both working as expected. If all else fails, try taking a look around your house to make sure your AirPod hasn’t gone on a little expedition of his own! Of course, if this still doesn’t solve your AirPod dilemma then perhaps it’s time for a visit back to Apple so they can help remedy your audial fiasco. With these 10 foolproof tips for fixing AirPods that die before their time, shoddy sound quality will soon be nothing more than a distant memory!
Check the battery level: Make sure that the AirPod with the shorter battery life is actually running out of power faster than the other. You can check the battery level of each AirPod by opening the charging case near your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch and looking at the battery level indicator.
Clean the AirPods: If the AirPods are dirty or covered in debris, this could cause them to drain the battery faster. Try cleaning the AirPods with a soft, dry cloth, or using a toothbrush to gently brush away any dirt or debris.
Reset the AirPods: If the AirPods are not functioning correctly, resetting them may help to fix the problem. To reset the AirPods, follow these steps:
Place both AirPods in the charging case.
Close the lid.
Press and hold the setup button on the back of the case for at least 15 seconds, until the status light starts flashing amber.
Open the lid and then press and hold the setup button again until the status light flashes white.
Check for updates: Make sure that you have the latest version of iOS on your device, and that your AirPods are up to date. To check for updates, go to the “Settings” app on your device, tap “General,” and then tap “Software Update.”1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone.
2. Tap Bluetooth.
3. Find the AirPods and tap the i on the right.
4. In the About section, check Version – that’s the current firmware version you’re on.
6. If your AirPods need an update, put them in their charging case, start charging them (either with a Lightning cable or wirelessly), and place them next to your iPhone.
Now your AirPods should update after a short while, and you can check if both are discharing at the same rate or not.
Use the AirPods with only one device: If you are using the AirPods with multiple devices, try using them with just one device to see if that helps to fix the problem.
Check the charging case: Make sure that the charging case is working correctly and that the charging port is clean. If the charging case is damaged or not functioning properly, it could be causing the AirPods to drain the battery faster.
Check the AirPod settings: If you have changed any settings on the AirPods, such as the volume or microphone sensitivity, this could be affecting the battery life. Try resetting the settings to the default values to see if that helps.Here’s how to adjust your AirPods settings.
1. Begin by wearing your AirPods.
2. Open the Settings app on your iPhone.
3. Tap Bluetooth.
4. Find the AirPods and tap the i on the right.
5. Then adjust the Left and Right functions in the Double-Tap On AirPod section.
Check for water damage: If the AirPods have been exposed to water, this could be causing the battery to drain faster. Try letting the AirPods dry out completely before using them again.
Check for software conflicts: If you have installed any third-party software or apps that could be causing conflicts with the AirPods, try uninstalling these and see if that helps to fix the problem.
Contact Apple support: If none of the above solutions work, you may want to contact Apple support for further assistance. They may be able to help diagnose the problem and provide additional solutions.
The AirPods case is damaged on one sideIt could be that the AirPod that dies faster is completely fine, but it just isn’t getting enough charge because its side of the charging case is damaged. Again, all you have to do is get in touch with Apple support and schedule a repair or replacement.
The AirPods might benefit from being fully drained and then rechargedIt’s a good idea to get into the habit of charging your AirPods before they completely drain because this will generally extend their battery life. However, if you have one AirPod that regularly dies before the other, you might want to “hack” the battery of both earbuds by completely draining them, and then giving them a full recharge.
Users often experience failure when updating macOS to the latest version. Usually, you never find difficulties updating the operating system on your Mac, but sometimes the process takes longer than usual. When your macOS stuck on checking for updates, you will see a spinning wheel or a freezing screen indicating that the update process is not responding.
If you are stuck on the same screen, there is a problem, and you need to fix it to proceed further. Updating your computer is important as it assures that the Mac is running smoothly. The updates come with security patches that keep the computer secure from online threats. The following solutions will help you get rid of the problem efficiently.
First, try restarting your Mac. This will sometimes clear up any stuck processes and allow the update to continue. If that doesn’t work, you can try resetting the Mac’s NVRAM. This will help to clear any corrupt data that may be causing the update to get stuck.
Finally, if neither of those solutions works, follow the steps below:
Let’s first discuss the reasons that might be causing the “Checking for updates…” error.
Reasons for “Checking for updates” Error:
A couple of reasons can be responsible for the freezing screen resulting from a stuck macOS update. Some of these reasons include the following:
Unstable or slow internet connection
Third-party software conflict
Unresponsive Apple server
Lack of storage space on Mac
Any internal issue interfering with the update
Let’s now discuss the ways to resolve the macOS update-related issues.
Before you initiate any of the given solutions to fix the persisting problem, make sure you have a backup of data stored on the computer. Sometimes, the problem occurs because you might not be following the update process correctly.
Some of the resolution procedures to fix macOS stuck on checking for updates errors are easy, while others demand sound technical knowledge.
Check Your Internet Connection
As mentioned above, poor internet connection can be the most common reason for freezing updates windows on macOS. Check if your internet is running fast and if you are getting the right bandwidth. Else, your computer will fail to reach the update server, and you will not be able to download the update-related files.
Check your router to ensure you are getting internet signals appropriately. Reset your router by turning it off and then on after waiting for 20 seconds. You can also try to reset network settings for more advanced resolution. Before you reset your network settings, disable the antivirus software first.
Check Storage Space
macOS update files can be big, so make sure you have sufficient space available to accommodate these updates. To check the storage on your Mac computer, navigate to the Apple menu, click About This Mac, and tap on the Storage tab. You can identify the files that are no longer needed and remove them from the storage media.
Some of the apps stored on your computer consume significant system resources while doing nothing. So, make sure to delete these apps to make space on the Mac storage media. While deleting apps manually is cost-effective, professional app uninstallers can help delete app-associated files completely from the computer.
Implementing this solution is possible only if the internet is running smoothly. On facing the “Checking for updates” error, you need to check that no outage exists on Apple’s side. If the Apple server is experiencing downtime, you can check this by visiting the Apple System Status page and clicking the macOS Software Update option.
If a green icon is displayed next to the macOS Software Update, it indicates that there is no outage. If there is a problem with Apple Server, you will see a red dot displayed with all the options on the System Status page. You can also check your internet speed before checking the server status to ensure the smooth running of the process.
Restarting your Mac computer can fix major issues, so it is recommended that you must do it once before initiating any other workaround. If a restart doesn’t solve the problem, boot your computer in Safe Mode. Running your Mac in Safe Mode, also known as diagnostics mode, will clear all the cache files and check the system.
If the Mac updates install successfully in Safe Mode, restart the computer and continue using it normally. On the other hand, if you still see macOS checking for updates errors, try to update your Mac again. It is worth mentioning the procedure to enter Safe Mode differs in Intel and Silicon-based Macs, so keep that in mind.
Updating the Mac is easy unless your computer is in good condition, the internet is working properly and there’s enough storage space available for macOS update files. Once you face any issue, the process becomes cumbersome.
Apart from the above mentioned fixes, you can try deleting macOS install data and resetting the Software Update preferences to check if these procedures can solve the problem.
Why can’t a macOS be installed in a Windows computer?
macOS, also known as Mac OS X, is a proprietary operating system developed and maintained by Apple Inc. for use on Apple’s Macintosh computers. This operating system is not designed to be installed on non-Apple hardware, such as a Windows computer. This is because macOS is specifically built to work with Apple’s hardware and software ecosystem, and is therefore not compatible with the hardware and software of a Windows computer. Additionally, Apple has put in place technical and legal restrictions to prevent macOS from being installed on non-Apple hardware.
Why can’t a macOS be installed in a Windows computer?
Apple don’t want that to happen.
Not because they want to extract more money from hardware sales (Apple hardware is actually cheap for the quality you get anyway), not because they wouldn’t sell OS X as a product if they could.
It’s really simple: they did the math on the support costs of random third party hardware, and the numbers came up “nope”.
Apple actually did this long before OS X was a thing; for a short while you could actually get a licensed non-Apple MacOS computer.
To actually do this and make money, they’d have to sell OS X for a couple of thousand dollars, or maybe a subscription at about $50/month. That’s to pay for the three or four thousand developers and ten or so thousand support people they’d have to hire to deal with all the random crap hardware out there.
And it still wouldn’t meet their quality targets anyway.
So how can Microsoft do it?
They get the OEMs and hardware manufacturers to deal with most of it. Which they mostly do badly, but people have somehow become used to the resulting mess.
Making the OS itself free does mean that they don’t want people to install it on third party hardware because that would mean zero profits from the extra user (unless they use services such as iCloud in a premium fashion — more than just what’s given free).
I guess that makes the hackintoshing phenomenon an issue. Now, when the support for the last Intel based Mac ends hackintoshing will be a real issue (I mean, some explicitly limit themselves to High Sierra because of some NVidia GPUs that aren’t supported on newer versions at all…). But for now, if you have good, compatible hardware, you can reap the benefits just fine.
I am currently a hackintosher but intend to get an actual MacBook Pro (Intel based) soon. Wouldn’t have happened if I didn’t get a good hackintosh. So I’d say, don’t fight those who try it out like this and then migrate to actual Apple products, since that’s actually a profit vector. Only fight those that do it despite that.
The better question to ask is “How does Linux do it?”. You can find drivers for most of “the random crap hardware out there”… You can “google yourself” the support for most of the issues you’d run into, unlike Windows, etc. Support is a “thing” mostly for corporate users. Companies need someone to sue in case they’d somehow lose a penny because of hw/sw issues.
Using Windows would be much better than hackintoshing. Windows has its issues, it is not as reliable as macOS. However, Windows is much more flexible than macOS. It is much more programmer friendly than macOS. Most of the advantages of macOS will cease to exist once you take it out of the integration with Apple hardware.
You can, not so easily, run the OSX on a windows machine as you would run a second version of windows or Linux or any other OS. My current machine has around 4 different OS in 2 drives. The machine was originally assembled keeping in mind running it on OSX, endearingly known by the community as Hackintoshs. I did run an OSX version of Snow Leopard for a few months but didn’t have much use of it as I already own a MacBook Pro. A fun project but not without hastles.
Also, I did shift my 10+ year old MacBooks drive into the machine, before writing this reply, just for fun. Given the changes over time, the OSX failed to recognise half the peripherals which is solvable, but would need a lot of work.
You can. Such computers are called a “Hackintosh.” The procedure is totally unsupported, but I suppose it can save the user some money, when it works.
It’s not that it can’t. It’s a violation of the end-user license. If you’d like to give a try, just google out Hackintosh. I am not aware of any prosecution if you do. Definitely nothing like the infamous Microsoft initiated BSA raids on companies and individual users.
Hi I wish i knew about this place before 😅 i had so much problems. First, i never touched a macOs in my life, but when they first announced M1 i got extremely excited a powerful new cpu and bought it the minute they released it. The shock to me was that i can’t install windows on it!!! I did a little bit of searching before buying it and didn’t think this would be a problem and i start searching for ways but couldn’t find any other than through virtual machines and i didn’t like it, it felt like as it doesn’t give the full potential! I waited for a whole two years in hope they will allow it, but then a new update came and they removed the bootcamp feature and then i gave up and sold my mac. Now i just found out that i can buy old versions of mac that runs on intel and do what i am seeking both systems on one device, I want to start learning different stuff such as doing graphic design, video editing and maybe coding and definitely play games. here are my questions: (laptops because i attend to move a lot) Which is the best choice? Is it to go for windows and install macOS on it ( i just heard about this one but i dont know if it’s legal or not!) or the other way around? What is common problem for each? submitted by /u/Deja_vuME [link] [comments]
iCal is missing the option to remove attachments from entries. I've tried right-clicking, using the dropdown arrow, clicking the attachment and hitting the delete key. The only option is to delete the entire entry. submitted by /u/ChefLocal3940 [link] [comments]
So, I decided to buy a 2019 Mac Pro… I’ve been enamoured work these machines for a long time and have wanted one since launch. Obviously the prices they were selling for new and used was obscene though and I could never justify it. However, when this one popped up for £950 I bit the bullet and decided to go for it. It’s a 16 core model with 96gb of memory, a 2tb SSD and the Radeon Pro 580X GPU. The only upgrade I’m going to be doing is swapping out that 580X for a better card because the 580X is ancient and should never have been an option in a machine of this price. Here in the UK, these machines typically sell for £2000 at a minimum. Which was a large part of why I felt like I should get this one, I finally get the opportunity to own my dream Mac, and if I regret it, making some profit off it doesn’t sound too bad. So far though I’ve been delighted with it. It runs like a dream and is built better than any computer I’ve ever felt. It’s a shame technology becomes obsolete because this is a machine which is still going to feel premium as hell 50 years from now. Also, what’s Apple Silicon? Is that some sort of rubber kitchen utensil? Please rush to the comments to tell me all about it and why it’s better than this computer /s. submitted by /u/Im-Emma-Smith [link] [comments]
In short - it (M3 Imac which Black Screen of Death on Day 3) is being sent back to Apple over the weekend for a refund and have just tried to do my due diligence and delete everything, de-authorise software and log out of anything before doing a secure erase. On the basis it's reset itself (and the mirroring appears to have broken - picture 1 was before the erase, picture 2 is after and it seems like it is a Sequoia background?) - I'm assuming that it's worked and the screen I can't see is showing the standard new user stuff? submitted by /u/iamezekiel1_14 [link] [comments]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NW_LLVD3R3c Made by the youtube creator MTT. pretty neat modification video. Thought it was pretty interesting while I was browsing my youtube videos. submitted by /u/Geanaux [link] [comments]
I'm getting the message that homebrew is no longer supporting macOS 12 on my old 2015 Macbook Pro. It is now spending hours compiling one formula. I will stick with homebrew on my newer machine, but I am wondering what alternatives there are and what other people in this situation have switched to. Long long time ago I used macports, before using homebrew. I remember that I was always needing to fix it. Updates would break it and I had other issues. Is there anything else out there that is stable and easy to maintain? If macports is still the best option, do you have any advice to keep it maintained well? submitted by /u/sprokolopolis [link] [comments]
On this one I had to replace the hard drive because it didn’t have one when I got it and now it shows this even if I hold command +r it’s a around 2010 ish Mac Pro and the symbol is blinking submitted by /u/Comunist_cow_69420 [link] [comments]
I have an i5 2020 MacBook Pro, and I will soon be upgrading to a personal M3 MacBook Air. This i5 Mac I have now has four user accounts on it, and this M3 Air I'm buying soon will be mine and mine only. Is it possible to transfer only my user account and its associated data to the new Mac via Migration Assistant? submitted by /u/AusMness08 [link] [comments]
Hello, One month ago I spilled some coffee on my keyboard. Fortunately my MacBook still work but some keys are colored (pic 1) compared to normal keys (pic 2) and I think it’s the lamp under the keys is colored because the keys appear normal when the keyboard is shutdown (pic 3 and 4). Is there any solution to clean it ? Note : there is no Apple Store in my country. submitted by /u/LedaBHC [link] [comments]
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I bought my iMac about year ago $950 before tax! Today I sold it for $500 because I am preparing money for upcoming 16inch MacBook Pro 32gb ram! But the iMac screen is so pretty and over design is pretty too! But the mouse is unpleasant to use! I sold it $500, kind regret now! Please tell me if $500 is low or high? Thanks submitted by /u/djb458 [link] [comments]
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When my dad upgraded to Mac OS X Mavericks, his AppleWorks (".cwk", also called ClarisWorks) files could no longer be opened in Pages. (This is unforgivable behavior by Apple, but alas...). Older versions of Pages could read them and save them in a format that newer versions could read, but that only worked for so long. Fortunately, the free open-source software "Libre Office" could read old AppleWorks files and then save them out as a "docx" file that can be read by both Pages and Microsoft Word. So if you have a few files, that's how you can convert them. If you have hundreds or thousands of files, though, you might find it helpful to use a script that I wrote to automate the process. Download and install the free Libre Office software (https://www.libreoffice.org/download/download/) Download the script cwk2docx.sh (pasted below) and put it in your home directory. Open the Terminal application from Applications/Utilities/Terminal. To see what Appleworks (.cwk) files you have, typesh cwk2docx.sh -list ." (including the period, meaning "this directory"). Most likely, you only have .cwk files that you want to convert inside your "Documents" folder. But this will let you see if there are any hidden somewhere else that you want to convert, too. sh cwk2docx.sh -process DirectoryName For example, you will most likely run sh cwk2docx.sh -process Documents This will convert all of the .cwk files to .docx files, and back the .cwk files up to the directory "cwkBackups". If for some reason you think this was all a bad idea and want to restore the .cwk files back where they were, you can do "sh cwk2docx.sh -restore" and it will move those files back to where they originally were. This saved my Dad's bacon, and hopefully will help others as well. Here is the script: cwk2docx.sh: #!/bin/bash # Utility to convert ClarisWorks or AppleWorks (".cwk") files # to Microsoft Word 2007 (".docx") format. # Made necessary for many because Mac OS X Mavericks' version of Pages # no longer reads Appleworks files. # Requires that you have LibreOffice installed. See http://www.libreoffice.org/download/libreoffice-fresh/ # To convert a whole directory (and subdirectories) of Appleworks .cwk files to MS Word .docx ones, # first do: # bash cwk2docx.sh -list <dir> # to see what files are there. # # Then to really run it, do: # bash cwk2docx.sh -process <dir> # # This finds all .cwk files, and for each one: # a) copies it to tmp.cwk # b) converts it to tmp.docx # c) move tmp.docx to <originalPath/originalFilename>.docx # d) copies tmp.cwk to cwkBackup/<originalPath>/<originalFilename>.cwk # e) deletes the original .cwk file # # When finished, all .cwk files have been replaced by corresponding .docx files, # and all the original .cwk files are backed up to cwkBackups with their original paths inside there. # # If something goes poorly, you can do # bash cwk2docx.sh -restore <dir> # to copy all of the .cwk files back to where they originally were. # # Please back your directory up before running this, just in case. # # by Randy Wilson, 21 November 2014, wilsonr@familysearch.org # if [ "$1" = "" ] || [ "$2" = "" ] ; then echo "Utility to convert one or more Appleworks (.cwk) files to MS Word (.docx) files." echo "Backs up the .cwk file to cwkBackup/<samePath>/<sameFile.cwk>." echo "Requires that Libre Office be installed in /Applications." echo Usage: echo " $0 See usage" echo " $0 -list <dir> See list of .cwk files in <dir>" echo " $0 -convert <filename> Convert one file from .cwk to .docx" echo " $0 -process <dir> Batch convert all .cwk files in <dir> to .docx" echo " (Also moves .cwk files to ./cwkBackup/)" echo " $0 -restore <dir> Restore backed up .cwk files from ./cwkBackup/ to <dir>" exit 0 fi command="$1" dir="$2" file="$dir" backupDir="cwkBackup" # List all .cwk files if [ $command = "-list" ] ; then find "$dir" -name "*.cwk" -print exit 0 fi # Convert ALL .cwk files in the directory to .docx if [ "$command" = "-process" ] ; then if [ -e /Applications/LibreOffice.app/Contents/MacOS/soffice ] ; then echo "Processing all .cwk files in $dir..." find "$dir" -name "*.cwk" -exec sh "$0" -convert {} \; exit 0 else echo "You must download LibreOffice and put it in your Applications folder for this to work." echo "Visit http://www.libreoffice.org" exit -1 fi fi # Convert a single file from .cwk to .docx if [ "$command" = "-convert" ] ; then echo docx="${file/%.cwk/.docx}" echo "Converting $file to $docx..." tmpCwk="tmp.cwk" tmpDocx="tmp.docx" #echo "copying $file to $tmpCwk" cp -v "$file" "$tmpCwk" #echo converting "$tmpCwk" to "$tmpDocx" /Applications/LibreOffice.app/Contents/MacOS/soffice --headless --convert-to docx:"MS Word 2007 XML" "$tmpCwk" if [ -e "$tmpCwk" ]; then #echo "Moving $tmpDocx to $docx" mv "$tmpDocx" "$docx" backupFile="$backupDir/$file" theDir="$backupDir/$(dirname "${file}")" #echo "Created file $docx" #echo " backupFile=$backupFile" #echo " theDir=$theDir" # Make sure the directory exists before moving file to it #echo "Creating directories up to $theDir" mkdir -p "$theDir" #echo "Moving temp file $tmpCwk to $backupFile" mv -v "$tmpCwk" "$backupFile" if [ -e "$file" ]; then echo "Removing original file $file" rm "$file" fi else echo "Warning: Didn't create $docx from $file" fi exit 0 fi # Move files back from the backup directory to where they were before. if [ "$command" = "-restore" ] ; then # find all files in 'cwkBackup', strip 'cwkBackup/' off of the path # add <dir>/ to the beginning, and move the files back. find "$backupDir" -name "*.cwk" -exec "$0" -restoreOne {} \; exit 0 fi # Restore one file from cwkBackup/path to path if [ "$command" == "-restoreOne" ] ; then origFile="${file#${backupDir}/}" #echo "RestoreOne: file=<$file>, origFile=<$origFile>" mv -v "$file" "$origFile" exit 0 fi submitted by /u/Future-Campaign-704 [link] [comments]
TL;DR I can't "see" any DS_Store files in Finder under Sequoia. I ran into an issue during a simple copy in the finder. I was copying a bunch of folders from folder A(ƒA, ~/Desktop/Code) to a newly created folder B(ƒB, ~Desktop/untitled folder). The desktop is on the cloud(iCloud) and some, but not all, of the files are downloaded locally. The copy process was waiting on iCloud downloads, like normal. The copy stopped midway with an error "The operation can’t be completed because an item with the name “.DS_Store” already exists." I'm a nerd so Finder is always set to show hidden files. I couldn't find any at all ƒA, ƒB, the folders I'm copying or anywhere on my Mac. I ran sudo find / -name ".DS_Store" -print and found them all, including in ƒA and ƒB. I tried to turn off and on showing hidden files, both thru terminal and CMD-Shift-. but no joy. So my question: A: Is anyone else seeing this or is this another case of "edge-case Hernandez"... where a feature doesn't work because I seem to always have some weird edge case... like copying files while they are downloading from iCloud 🙄🤣. B: Is this a feature not a bug, ie is there a benefit to hiding hidden files, specifically? C: Has deleting ds_store files ever caused issues or will it now cause issues under Sequoia? I really hope this is a bug. It doesn't make sense to hide these from power users. It also doesn't make sense to make files in ~( and not in ~/Library) dangerous to mess with? My theory on the original bug is that Finder created a DS_Store file independently or the copy process and there is a conflict. But I could not troubleshoot the issue, as the DS_Store files are not visible. Setup: M3 Pro 13" MBP macOS Sequoia 15.0.1 submitted by /u/dennis264 [link] [comments]
I was given an apple wireless keyboard from a friend. It’s an A1314, however there is a battery stuck inside, and the power button doesn’t press down, it’s stuck. Can anyone help? submitted by /u/JustAnAppleN3rd [link] [comments]
I'm in th emarket to get a new laptop. I'll be buying refurbished, but I don't know if I should get a M2 Macbook Pro 8GB with 256GB or a M2 MacbookAir 16GB with 256GB. both will be the smaller size. I mainly use my laptop to watch media in my room using the built in speakers. So I like the sound of a MBP speaker, but I do want longevity out of my laptop. I do a bit of multitasking, but not on any heavy programs, mainly just chrome tabs etc. They are basically the same price, so I'm not sure which to go for. submitted by /u/West-Reception3218 [link] [comments]
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I recently bought a MacBook Air M1 (just two days ago), and when I first opened it, I noticed that I couldn't do it with one hand. I had to hold the bottom part with one hand and lift the screen with the other, just like opening a regular laptop. At first, I didn't think much of it, but today a friend mentioned that MacBooks are supposed to open easily without needing much force. Is this normal, or is there something I should do about it? submitted by /u/Inevitable_Ad2389 [link] [comments]
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