A number of readers have informed us that the Voice Memos app is missing in iOS 7 beta that was seeded to developers last week.
Video: iOS 7 running on an iPad
Posted by iPhoneHacks on Jun 18, 2013 | Comments (2)
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Apple has seeded beta version of iOS 7 for iPhone and iPod touch to developers of the iOS Developer program, but it is yet to release the beta version for the iPad.
Few days back, we showed you how iOS 7 may look like on the iPad, however it had some discrepancies as it was essentially an iPhone version hacked to worked on an iPad simulator in Xcode 5.
Microsoft Office Mobile for iPhone [Review]
![Microsoft Office Mobile for iPhone [Review]](http://cdn.iphonehacks.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/msoiosicon-194x129.jpg)
Posted by David Gilson on Jun 18, 2013 | Comment (1)
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It has been a long time coming, but Microsoft Office is finally available on the iPhone. Strangely, it is not available on the iPad, and for both iOS and Android tablets Microsoft still recommends using the web-based apps for free SkyDrive accounts. The iPhone client can only be used by those with an Office 365 subscription, which costs $100 for an annual subscription. If you are a subscriber, you download and sign in or create an account. What you get is an application which is practically a direct port of the Office suite found on Windows Phones.
Apple TV gets iTunes Radio, Conference Room Display Mode in iOS 7 beta [Video]
![Apple TV gets iTunes Radio, Conference Room Display Mode in iOS 7 beta [Video]](http://cdn.iphonehacks.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/apple-tv-gets-itunes-radio-conference-room-display-mode-in-ios-7-beta-video-194x129.jpg)
AT&T starts activating FaceTime over cellular for unlimited data plan customers [Update: Confirmed]
![AT&T starts activating FaceTime over cellular for unlimited data plan customers [Update: Confirmed]](http://cdn.iphonehacks.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/att-194x129.jpeg)
Posted by iPhoneHacks on Jun 18, 2013 | Comments (25)
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When Apple introduced FaceTime over cellular feature in iOS 6 last September, AT&T only allowed customers with a Mobile Share plan to use the feature.
Since then it has been slowly expanding access to the feature to other customers.
Add 9 killer apps to your Mac with The iStack Mac Bundle 3.0 [Deals Hub]
![Add 9 killer apps to your Mac with The iStack Mac Bundle 3.0 [Deals Hub]](http://cdn.iphonehacks.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/iPH-stack3bundle-194x129.jpg)
Posted by StackSocial on Jun 18, 2013 | No Comments »
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We love putting together a good bundle here at iPhone Hacks Deals, and our latest is another solid bet for all the Mac users out there.
The iStack Mac Bundle 3.0 contains $517 worth of Mac apps – and all for just $29.99! You’ll get 9 killer apps at a huge savings of 94% off the regular price…but only for a limited time.
Case allegedly for Cheaper iPhone reveals thicker, rounded design
Posted by iPhoneHacks on Jun 18, 2013 | No Comments »
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It has been widely speculated that Apple will launch a cheaper iPhone later this year.
Folks at Japanese blog Macotakara have got their hands on a case manufactured by MGM, which they claim is for Apple’s lower-cost iPhone.
ProTuber allows you to download YouTube videos without jailbreaking
Neat’s new mobile app makes going paperless easier than ever
Posted by Mike Vardy on Jun 18, 2013 | Comment (1)
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I’ve been using the Neat app on iOS for some time, and I’ve found that I generally use it more often than my NeatDesk scanner. The ability to scan my receipts and business cards while at events is far more efficient than holding on to them all in a semi-organized fashion until I get home. The original Neat mobile app, coupled with Neat’s NeatCloud service, has really helped me adopt a paperless lifestyle far better than any other suite of apps.
Liquid cooling coming to the next iPhone?
Posted by Stefan Constantinescu on Jun 18, 2013 | Comments (4)
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Back in May of this year, NEC unveils the “world’s first” liquid cooled smartphone. Forget about pumps and radiators, this is a smartphone we’re talking about after all; it uses heat pipe technology. The principle is really simple to understand. Fill a metal tube up with a liquid, usually a mix of water and ethanol. Attach one end of it to something hot, like a CPU, and the other end to something cool. When the CPU gets hot, the warm liquid travels towards the cool element thanks to entropy, and then the cool liquid comes to do its job.
