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Mac Format UK - (February 2020)

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STORE GUIDEApple kit98 MACFORMAT || FEBRUARY 2020Your complete guide to the best Apple hardware and third-party accessoriesEDITED BYROB MEAD-GREEN=Ever since the famous Bondi Blue iMac debuted in August 1998, Apple’s all-in-one desktop computer has been setting standards in gorgeous design and powerful performance. Apple’s innovation was as clear back then as it is today – the iMac was the first Macintosh to drop the floppy drive in favour of USB, and its colourful aesthetic set it apart as a playful option in a world of beige boxes.The current entry-level 21.5in iMac is unchanged from 2017. Intel processors in the other models range from a quad-core, eighth-gen Core i3 up to a six-core, eighth-gen i5 as standard. A six-core, ninth-gen Core i5 comes as standard on the top-end 27in iMac, and is available as an option on the mid-range 27in – it’s pricy, though.All but the entry-level iMac have a Retina 4K or 5K display with a wide P3 colour gamut, a fast and capacious Fusion Drive (which marries a traditional hard drive with a solid-state drive), and AMD Radeon Pro graphics processors. Optional AMD Radeon Pro Vega upgrades are offered only on the most costly 21.5 and 27in models. iMac super powerIf you love the iMac form factor, but want even more oomph, the iMac Pro (introduced in 2017) is an impressive, if expensive, step up.Prices start at £4,899 for a 27in iMac Pro with a Retina 5K display, eight-core Intel Xeon W processor 32GB of RAM, 1TB of solid-state storage and AMD Radeon Pro Vega graphics – and rise inexorably from there, thanks to an extensive Build to Order options list.A fully kitted out iMac Pro – equipped with an 18-core Intel Xeon W CPU, 256GB of RAM, Radeon Pro Vega 64X graphics and a 4TB SSD will set you back a cool £13,449, putting it well into Mac Pro territory.The iMac Pro also gets four Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) ports and a unique Space Grey finish, with matching keyboard and mouse. iMacChoose an iMac MODEL KEY SPECIFICATIONS PRICE21.5in 3.6GHz quad-core Intel Core i3MEMORY 8GB of 2,400MHz DDR4GRAPHICS AMD Radeon Pro 555XSTORAGE 1TB (5,400rpm) hard driveDISPLAY Retina 4K (IPS, P3 gamut) ALSO Magic Mouse 2, Magic Keyboard£1,24921.5in 3.0GHz six-core Intel Core i5MEMORY 16GB of 2,666MHz DDR4GRAPHICS AMD Radeon Pro 560XSTORAGE 1TB Fusion Drive DISPLAY Retina 5K (IPS, P3 gamut)ALSO Magic Mouse 2, Magic Keyboard£1,62927in 3.1GHz six-core Intel Core i5MEMORY 16GB of 2,666MHz DDR4GRAPHICS AMD Radeon Pro 575XSTORAGE 512GB SSD DISPLAY Retina 5K (IPS, P3 gamut)ALSO Magic Mouse 2, Magic Keyboard£2,399EUH macformat.com @macformatFrom£1,049The iMac’s all-in-one design combines power and poise – especially in the higher-end 27in models.EXPECTED2020UPDATEDMAR 2019

Apple kit STORE GUIDE macformat.com @macformatFEBRUARY 2020 | MACFORMAT 99| Aimed at creative pros, Apple’s high-end desktop has always been designed to deliver as much power and flexibility as possible.Ironically, the previous ‘trash can’ Mac Pro proved to be a design dead-end, and so Apple came up with this – a stainless steel and aluminium tower that’s almost infinitely configurable – you can even add wheels if you want to.While Apple’s yet to confirm UK prices, we do know it’s not going to be cheap, thanks to an extensive configuration list that ranges from a choice of 8-core to 28-core Intel Xeon W processors, offers up to 1.5TB of RAM and up to 4TB of SSD storage. You can also fit up to four AMD Radeon Vega II Duo graphics cards and/or an AfterBurner ProRes and ProRes RAW accelerator card.Mac ProEXPECTED DEC 2020Apple has replaced the 15in model with a new MacBook Pro 16-inch. The new larger screen machine comes with Apple’s Magic Keyboard with a redesigned scissor mechanism, and a six-speaker sound system. The notebook also brings back a physical Escape key, while retaining the Touch Bar.In terms of internals, the new MacBook Pro can be configured with a six- or eight- core ninth-generation Intel processor and 64GB of memory. There are 512GB, 1TB, 2TB, 4TB or 8TB storage options. There’s a new thermal design, that Apple says results in a 28% increase in airflow. The 16in model comes with the new AMD Radeon Pro 5000M series GPU, which contributes to boosting graphics performance by 2.1 times. Powering all this is a larger 100Whr battery, the largest in a notebook, offering up to 11 hours of browsing and video playback time.The rest of the MacBook Pro line-up remains unchanged from last year. Mid-range and high-end 13in models come with quad-core, eighth-gen Intel Core i5 processors, with quad-core, eighth-gen Core i7s available as build-to-order options. As well as Bluetooth 5.0 and 802.11ac Wi-Fi, all MacBook Pro models come with Thunderbolt MacBook ProChoose a MacBook ProFrom£1,299From £TBC3 (USB-C) for connectivity – 13in MacBook Pros get two ports, both of which are on the left-hand side of the device; the MacBook Pro 16-inch gets four Thunderbolt 3 ports (two on each side) for even more flexibility.While the MacBook Pro 13-inch starts at £1,299, the highest-end MacBook Pro 16-inch with 8TB SSD storage, 8GB AMD Radeon Pro, 64GB of memory and a 2.4GHz i9 processor will set you back £5,769.The new Mac Pro has been designed to be as configurable as possible.The MacBook Pro 16-inch features a new keyboard and an improved graphics chip. MODEL KEY SPECIFICATIONS PRICE13in 1.4GHz quad-core Intel Core i5MEMORY 8GB of 2,133MHz LPDDR3GPU Intel Iris Plus 645STORAGE 128GB SSDTOUCH BAR Yes£1,29913in 2.4GHz quad-core Intel Core i5MEMORY 8GB of 2,133MHz LPDDR3GPU Intel Iris Plus 655STORAGE 256GB SSDTOUCH BAR Yes£1,79916in 2.6GHz six-core Intel Core i7MEMORY 16GB of 2,666MHz DDR4GPU AMD Radeon Pro 5300STORAGE 512GB SSDTOUCH BAR Yes£2,399EUHEXPECTED2020UPDATEDNOV 2019

100 MACFORMAT || FEBRUARY 2020 macformat.com @macformatApple’s thinnest and lightest laptop is also its cheapest, with prices starting at just £1,099.Even the step-up model costs just £1,299 – and both are £100 cheaper than they were before the Air’s latest refresh in July 2019. Those low prices don’t mean the MacBook Air feels cheap, though, thanks to an aluminium unibody enclosure and a 13.3in LED-backlit Retina display, which has a display resolution of 2560x1600 (227ppi). New for 2019 is True Tone, which automatically adjusts the colour temperature of the display depending on the ambient light.Inside the MacBook Air’s 1.56cm thin, 1.25kg body, you’ll find a 1.6GHz dual-core, eighth-generation Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB of 2,133MHz LPDDR3 RAM (upgradeable to 16GB). The entry-level model comes with a 128GB solid-state drive (SSD), while the step-up is equipped with a 256GB SSD, although you can add up to 1TB of solid-state storage. The MacBook Air also includes Intel UHD 617 integrated graphics (although it also offers external GPU support), plus Touch ID for secure logins – and a Force Touch trackpad which can trigger different responses as you apply more pressure.The MacBook Air is also equipped with two Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) ports, has 802.11ac Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2 onboard and is equipped with a 720p FaceTime camera for video chats. MacBook AirIt was a long wait, but Apple finally updated the Mac mini. The company said upgraded processors were heavily requested, and in October 2018 it obliged: the entry-level model has a quad-core, eighth-generation Intel Core i3, while the step-up model gets a six-core Intel Core i5. A six-core Core i7 is a build-to-order option. The base model starts with 8GB of memory that can be boosted to 64GB. All models come with SSDs as standard, going from 128GB all the way up to 2TB.As with other recent Macs, the Mac mini has the T2 security chip built in, enabling HEVC encoding that’s up to 30 times faster.The Mac mini benefits from speedy connectivity with the addition of four Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) ports, as well as two USB-A ports and an HDMI 2.0. There’s also an option of 10Gb Ethernet for an extra £90.Choose a MacBook Air MODEL KEY SPECIFICATIONS PRICE13in 1.6GHz dual-core Intel Core i5MEMORY 8GB of 2,133MHz LPDDR3GRAPHICS Intel UHD Graphics 617STORAGE 128GB SSDTOUCH BAR NoTOUCH ID Yes£1,09913in 1.6GHz dual-core Intel Core i5MEMORY 8GB of 2,133MHz LPDDR3GRAPHICS Intel UHD Graphics 617STORAGE 256GB SSDTOUCH BAR NoTOUCH ID Yes£1,299EUFrom£1,099From£799 Mac miniApple’s media streamer has been around since 2007, when it ran Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger. Four generations later and it’s a different beast entirely, running its own OS (tvOS) and available in Apple TV HD (£149) and Apple TV 4K (from £179) guises. Both enable you to rent and buy movies and TV shows from the iTunes Store. Plus you also get Apple TV+ as well as access to third-party content using apps such as BBC iPlayer. You can also use it to play Apple Arcade games, stream photos and your music library, and more.Apple TVThe perfectly portable MacBook Air is Apple’s most affordable notebook.EXPECTEDLATE 2020UPDATED OCT 2018EXPECTEDMAR 2020UPDATEDSEP 2018One of the most compelling reasons to buy a MacBook Air is its legendarily long battery life, with Apple quoting a maximum runtime of up to 13 hours when watching an iTunes movie, or 12 hours of wireless web surfing, thanks to its 49.9Whr battery. Like all Mac laptops, the MacBook Air also comes with Apple’s third-generation butterfly keyboard, with backlit keys that help you see what you’re typing in low light. It also comes with decent-sounding stereo speakers (given the laptop’s tiny size) and a 3.5mm headphone jack for when you want to listen in private.The MacBook Air, then, is a perfectly portable lightweight Mac – ideal for studying, everyday computing and entertainment. If you need more power on the go, though, we suggest you plump for the more capable, but more expensive, MacBook Pro instead.From£149EXPECTEDJUL 2020UPDATEDJUL 2019

Apple kit STORE GUIDEFEBRUARY 2020 | MACFORMAT 101| Apple makes everything bigger and better on the iPhone 11 and 11 Pro. The iPhone 11 boasts a new 12MP wide and ultra-wide dual camera system. The 11 Pro goes a step further with the addition of a telephoto lens. All three devices come with new Night mode and ‘slofie’ (slo-mo videos with the front camera) features, thanks to the A13 Bionic chip. Throughout the range, the new U1 chip for ‘spatial awareness’ improves AirDrop and device-tracking abilities, while simulated spatial audio and Dolby Atmos promise a more immersive sound. There’s a significant jump in battery life and Wi-Fi 6 for faster connectivity. The iPhone 11 (64GB, 128GB, 256GB) comes in six finishes, including new purple and green options. The 11 Pro and Pro Max (64GB, 256GB and 512GB) are available in four finishes. The 11 Pro and Pro Max come with an 18W adapter.In September 2019, Apple updated the 9.7in iPad to 10.2in with smart keyboard support. The iPad retains the A10 Fusion chip and 10 hours of battery. It also supports the Smart Keyboard and the first-gen Apple Pencil. Built for iPadOS, the iPad is great at multitasking. You can slide a second app over the right side of the one you’re working on. Picture in Picture enables you to watch video in a corner of the screen. There’s also Split View, which lets you work on two apps side by side. iPad also supports external drives, as well as the Xbox Wireless Controller and the PlayStation DualShock 4 for a more immersive gaming experience. The iPad comes in Gold, Silver and Space Grey with 32GB or 128GB options. At 483g, it is light yet the recycled aluminium enclosure is one of the most durable built by Apple. MODEL KEY SPECIFICATIONS PRICEiPhone XR (6.1in Liquid Retina HD)CAPACITY: 64GBPROCESSOR: A12 BionicFACE ID YesCAMERA 12MP photos (dual lens), 4K video£629iPhone 11 (6.1in Liquid Retina HD)CAPACITY: 64GBPROCESSOR: A13 BionicFACE ID YesCAMERA 12MP photos (single lens), 4K video£729iPhone 11 Pro (5.8in Super Retina XDR)CAPACITY: 64GBPROCESSOR: A13 BionicFACE ID YesCAMERA 12MP photos (triple lens), 4K video£1,149 MODEL KEY SPECIFICATIONS PRICE10.2in iPadCAPACITY 32GB PROCESSOR A10CONNECTIVITY Wi-FiCAMERA 8MPUNLOCKING Touch ID£34910.5in iPad AirCAPACITY 64GBPROCESSOR A12CONNECTIVITY Wi-FiCAMERA 8MPUNLOCKING Touch ID£47912.9in iPad ProCAPACITY 256GBPROCESSOR A12XCONNECTIVITY Wi-FiCAMERA 12MPUNLOCKING Face ID£1,119 iPhoneChoose an iPhoneChoose an iPadEEUUHHThe iPad Pro comes with 11in and 12.9in display options with thinner bezels than before. There’s a Liquid Retina display, plus built-in Face ID that works in any orientation. Both models have the A12X Bionic chip, and a USB-C connector. The optional Apple Pencil now charges wirelessly and attaches magnetically. The 10.5in model was discontinued on the arrival of the updated 10.5in iPad Air.iPad ProFrom £769EXPECTEDLATE 2020UPDATEDSEP 2019 The world’s number one smartwatch now comes with an always-on Retina display. Along with the two size options (40 and 44mm), the Watch is available in aluminium, stainless steel, titanium and ceramic options. The Nike and Hermès editions have also been updated for Series 5. Series 5 comes with a built-in digital compass along with new health features available on watchOS 6 including a headphone audio-level check and menstrual cycle tracking. The 64-bit S5 processor promises a faster experience, while retaining the same 18-hour battery life. From£399 (Series 5) macformat.com @macformatFrom£729From£319 iPadEXPECTEDLATE 2020UPDATED SEP 2019EXPECTEDMAR 2020UPDATED MAR 2019EXPECTEDMAR 2020UPDATED OCT 2018 Watch

STORE GUIDEAccessories102 MACFORMAT || FEBRUARY 2020BEST BUYS…Curated picks of third-party kit Master & Dynamic’s MW07 Plus offer 10 hours of listening time, and the charging case holds an additional three charges (so you get 40 hours in total). These great-sounding earbuds are IPX5 rated, so they’re excellent for workouts and commuting. The marble-effect finish gives them a premium aesthetic, as does the stainless steel charging case. With rich, warm sound that works with pretty much any genre, the KEF Egg speakers are ideal partners for your Mac. They support high-quality aptX Bluetooth too, making them perfect for wireless playback. Quirky design, solid build quality and support for external subwoofers makes them a great choice. The Zipp 2 is louder, smarter and better in every way than its predecessor. With a great 12-hour battery life, you can enjoy your music on the go for longer. The speaker also comes with Amazon Alexa built in, making it handy for dictating your shopping lists or notes, or controlling your smart home. DESKTOP SPEAKERKEF Egg£349 kef.com MULTIROOM SPEAKERLibratone Zipp 2£279 amazon.co.ukIN-EAR EARPHONESM&D MW07 Plus£299 masterdynamic.com HEADPHONESBeats Solo Pro£269.95 beatsbydre.com The latest Beats headphones pack an impressive 40-hour battery life and Active Noise Cancellation. We love the unfold to power design and sound reproduction is excellent. Powered by Apple’s H1 processor, the Solo Pro also offer simple pairing, Hey Siri detection and audio sharing with iOS 13.Image credits (left to right, top to bottom): Dell, KEF, Libratone, Master & Dynamic, Apple, Seagate, Canon, Zyxel, STM Goods Dell’s monitor offers great colour accuracy and impressive performance at a very affordable price. The monitor packs four USB-A ports, one USB-C, two DisplayPorts and an HDMI input, all with a 21.5-inch 1920x1080 resolution screen. It’s also lightweight and easy to move. MONITORDell P2219HC£170 dell.com Pocket-sized and powerful, the One Touch is a fabric-wrapped USB 3.0 SSD. The SSD is wallet sized so can fit easily into a shirt pocket or bag. With a transfer speed of 400MB/s, this drive is a great way to quickly back up files and photos. It’s available in 500GB and 1TB capacities, with a choice of black or white fabric – or a special-edition camo print. EXTERNAL SSDSeagate One Touch SSD£90.50 amazon.co.uk With a refillable ink tank, the Canon Pixma is both economical and environmental friendly. With four large tanks and a 250-sheet main paper tray, the printer comes in a surprisingly compact design. It also integrates a scanner, Ethernet port and USB and Wi-Fi Direct printing, but lacks NFC. PRINTERCanon Pixma G6050£319.99 canon.co.uk Winner of issue 336’s group test, this backpack has had every element of its build carefully considered. From the pocket that lifts your MacBook off the ground, to the little extras like supersoft pockets and the key clip, you’ll find this a functional and comfortable option for carrying your MacBook and more. MACBOOK BAGSTM Goods Myth£100 stmgoods.com Zyxel’s Multi U mesh router hits the sweet spot, offering great performance at a competitive price, making it ideal for homes and small offices. The AC2100 router offers up to 280Mbps with a range of 6,000sq ft, and the nodes are easy on the eye, too. The companion app comes with helpful speed tests and diagnostic tools, as well as parental controls. WI-FI ROUTERZyxel Multi U WSR30£199 zyxel.com/uk

Software STORE GUIDEBEST BUYS…Curated picks of additional apps FEBRUARY 2020 | MACFORMAT 103| The award-winning task manager has been redesigned to be much more powerful. Use Siri, Things’ app extension and widgets to create a quick to-do. Create projects and group them as you like. A today list offers an overview of the day ahead, and plan your day with your to-dos listed by your calendar. Tags offer easy ways to search and customise your day. PHOTO EDITOR (MAC)nity PhotofiAf£48.99 serif.com VIDEO EDITOR (MAC)Final Cut Pro X 10.3£299.99 apple.com/uk WRITING APP (MAC/iOS)Ulysses£35.99/yr (Mac/iOS) ulysses.app REMINDERS APP (MAC/iOS)Things 3£48.99 (Mac)/£9.99 (iOS) culturedcode.com UTILITY (MAC)Carbon Copy Cloner 5£31.10 bombich.com SYSTEM ENHANCEMENT (MAC)Bartender 3£11.10 macbartender.com PHOTO EDITOR (IOS)Pixelmator£4.99 pixelmator.com PRODUCTIVITY APP (MAC/iOS)Fantastical 2£38.99 (Mac), £2.99 (iPhone) flexibits.com EMAIL MANAGER (MAC/iOS)SparkFreesparkmailapp.com It’s hard not to love Affinity Photo. Whether you fancy yourself a seasoned pro or a photo novice, you’ll find this image editor powerful and simple to use. Its interface offers the perfect blend of ease of use and quick access to powerful features, and its useful batch processing is a great addition. An app that packs both power and practicality for less than £50? We’re in! Apple’s Final Cut Pro has always been a good option for video editors, and the latest version makes it even better. It introduces ‘roles’, which can be colour-coded to make your timeline’s components easier to navigate, something that’s further boosted by the streamlined interface. This version also supports the Touch Bar and wide colour gamut display on recent models of MacBook Pro. Whether you’re making notes, jotting down ideas or writing long-form documents, Ulysses is your go-to app.As a writing tool, it’s fast, flexible and easy to get to grip with. Plus it’s packed with handy options for saving and sharing your work across all kinds of platforms, and it supports Markdown and iCloud sync, too. The £36 annual subscription unlocks both the Mac and iOS versions. When disaster strikes and your hard drive fails, having a backup can be a lifesaver. This app makes creating and restoring from backups an absolute breeze. It comes with a helpful guided restore feature, plus a Cloning Coach that monitors what you do and looks out for potential problems. If you’re looking to clone or back up your hard drive, this is the app you need. Some apps are so simple and effective that you don’t know how you lived without them. Bartender is one: it lets you choose what appears in the menu bar, and when things appear too. You can set triggers, such as an app only appearing when it’s updating, and rearrange items. Bartender’s settings are clear and concise. It sounds simple, but it’ll change the way you use your Mac. Feeling inbox anxiety? The solution could be Spark, our favourite iPhone email app after winning MF 340’s #group test. Its ‘smart inbox’ prioritises emails based on perceived importance – no more vital messages getting lost in a sea of spam. You can snooze messages to be reminded about them later, and search your mailboxes using natural language. And to top it all off, it’s free. If your calendar and reminders are getting out of control, Fantastical can sort things out. It has support for natural language entry, so you can enter events and reminders as you would say them. It’s got a nifty menu bar shortcut, plus a great interface, clever calendar management and a powerful iOS app. It won MF 338’s #group test, underscoring its prowess. Pixelmator is a full-fledged layer-based photo editor, graphic design and painting app. It offers over 100 brushes, dozens of tools and 32 blending modes giving you full control, all for a really affordable price. The app works with iCloud to sync all your projects across devices including Mac. It also supports formats like PSD, PNG and JPEG, making it the best app for all your graphic needs.Image credits (left to right, top to bottom): Serif, Apple, Ulysses, Haha Interactive, Bombich Software, Surtees Studios, Pixelmator, Flexibits, Readdle

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IN PRINT & ON YOUR iPADOur print and digital bundle gets you the paper magazine as well as our iPad edition myfavouritemagazines.co.uk/macformatDON’T MISS IT – SUBSCRIBE TODAY!ON YOUR MACRead digitally on your Mac: subscribe with Zinio at bit.ly/ziniomacfMacFormat, Future, Quay House, The Ambury Bath, BA1 1UATel +44 (0)1225 442 244 www.futureplc.comfacebook.com/macformat twitter.com/macformatTo email, enter fi[email protected] EDITORIALEditor ROB MEAD-GREENArt Editor PAUL BLACHFORDOperations Editor JO MEMBERYStaff Writer SRIVATS LAKSHMAN Head of Art & Design RODNEY DIVE Senior Art Editor JO GULLIVER CONTRIBUTORSEDITORIAL: Adam Banks, Alex Blake, Duncan Bell, Alex Blake, Matt Bolton, George Cairns, Alex Cox, Kenny Hemphill, Hollin Jones, Cliff Joseph, Carrie Marshall, Howard OakleyART: Apple, Phil Barker (Future Photo Studio), Matt SmithADVERTISINGChief Revenue Officer ZACK SULLIVANCommercial Sales Director CLARE DOVEHead of Commercial – Technology DAVE RANDALLSenior Advertising Manager SASHA MCGREGORAccount Director ANDREW TILBURYINTERNATIONAL LICENSINGMacFormat is available for licensing. Contact the Licensing team to discuss partnership opportunities.Head of Print Licensing RACHEL SHAW [email protected] PRINT SUBSCRIPTIONS & BACK ISSUESWeb myfavouritemagazines.co.uk Email [email protected] 0844 848 2852 CIRCULATION Head of Newstrade TIM MATHERSTel +44 (0)1202 586200 PRINT & PRODUCTIONHead of Production UK & US MARK CONSTANCEProduction Project Manager CLARE SCOTTAdvertising Production Manager JOANNE CROSBYDigital Editions Controller JASON HUDSON Production Manager FRANCES TWENTYMANMANAGEMENTChief Content Officer AARON ASADIEditorial Director WILLIAM GANNON Global Brand Director ANDY CLOUGH Group Editor-in-Chief GRAHAM BARLOW Group Operations Director ANGIE LYONS-REDMAN Commercial Finance Director DAN JOTCHAMPRINTED BYWilliam Gibbons, 28 Planetary Rd, Wilenhall, WV13 3XT www.williamgibbons.co.uk Tel: 01902 730011DISTRIBUTED BYMarketforce, 5 Churchill Place, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5HU www.marketforce.co.uk Tel: 0203 787 900111 FEB2020ISSUE 349ON SALEALSO INSIDE…Convert old 32-bit videos in Catalina Breathe new life into any old scanner Master your reading goals with Books… and more!Contents subject to changeThe Apple logo and various Apple products and services mentioned in MacFormat are trademarks of Apple Inc.MacFormat is an independent magazine and has not been authorised, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Apple Inc. We are committed to only using magazine paper which is derived from responsibly managed, certified forestry and chlorine-free manufacture. The paper in this magazine was sourced and produced from sustainable managed forests, conforming to strict environmental and socioeconomic standards. The manufacturing paper mill holds full FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) certification and accreditation.All contents © 2020 Future Publishing Limited or published under licence. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be used, stored, transmitted or reproduced in any way without the prior written permission of the publisher. Future Publishing Limited (company number 2008885) is registered in England and Wales. Registered office: Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All information contained in this publication is for information only and is, as far as we are aware, correct at the time of going to press. Future cannot accept any responsibility for errors or inaccuracies in such information. You are advised to contact manufacturers and retailers directly with regard to the price of products/services referred to in this publication. Apps and websites mentioned in this publication are not under our control. We are not responsible for their contents or any other changes or updates to them. This magazine is fully independent and not affiliated in any way with the companies mentioned herein.If you submit material to us, you warrant that you own the material and/or have the necessary rights/permissions to supply the material and you automatically grant Future and its licensees a licence to publish your submission in whole or in part in any/all issues and/or editions of publications, in any format published worldwide and on associated websites, social media channels and associated products. Any material you submit is sent at your own risk and, although every care is taken, neither Future nor its employees, agents, subcontractors or licensees shall be liable for loss or damage. We assume all unsolicited material is for publication unless otherwise stated, and reserve the right to edit, amend, adapt all submissions.Best FREE apps for iPhone & iPadDo much more for a lot, lot less with our incredible selection of awesome FREE appsGROUP TEST:Solid-state external drivesMake any Mac run faster, cleaner and meaner with our in-depth spring cleaning specialMacWe are committed to only using magazine paper which is derived from responsibly managed, certified forestry and chlorine-free manufacture. The paper in this magazine was sourced and produced from sustainable managed forests, conforming to strict environmental and socioeconomic standards. The manufacturing paper mill and printer hold full FSC and PEFC certification and accreditation.Detox your


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