Day 2 & 3 Days 2 & 3 ended up being split between the iPad Pro and the MacBook Pro... That was not my intention, but as I cannot run Citrix on the iPad I had to use another device. The rest of the day comprised of Zoom meetings and webinars which the iPad Pro handled without any issue, however, that is expected out of any current device. The day did become more interesting with the introduction of Swift Playgrounds. I decided I wanted to learn Swift code so that one day I can give creating an iOS app a shot. The program works great on the MacBook Pro, and even has a lot of functionality for the Touch Bar, which I rarely use. The iPad app version of Playgrounds utilizes the same short cuts but they seem to be more optimized for the iPad than for the MacBook. I did enjoy working on the coding with the iPad. However, most likely in the future that will only be when I do not want to work in my office. And that is kind of a theme with the iPad. Which leads me to my conclusion. The iPad Pro is Great! I truly do love the device. I had some issues, like mouse controls, due to not being able to swift and use magic mouse gestures and the screen giving me some grief in while watching YouTube, but those are issues because I am not using the correct mouse for iPadOS and I am using a second generation iPad Pro. A new Magic Mouse and the newest iPad Pro would solve many of the little annoyances I ran into. But the biggest problem with daily driving an iPad Pro for me is that Apple has a great product line up that overlaps the need for the iPad Pro. Light use activities like email and media consumption (YouTube, Netflix,) and online shopping work so well on the iPhone that there is no need to get out the iPad Pro. The same is true on the other end. Creating Word documents, working in Canva, web design, and coding work so well on the MacBook Pro there is no reason to use a less powerful device with a smaller screen. The iPhone and the MacBook Pro meet each other in the middle and cut out the need for the iPad Pro. I struggle with is because I truly do like the iPad Pro and I think it is well on its way to becoming a true laptop replacement. If you have devices like an iPhone and a laptop or desktop then I am not sure where the iPad Pro fits into your life. It is a great device but it no longer has its niche. I believe that by turning the iPad Pro into a laptop has caused the iPad to lose its identity. But wait there is another device that Apple makes, which is rarely mentioned and might be the winning combo of power and portability. The iPad mini... I used to have an iPad mini, if anyone sees it let me know I lost it about a year or so ago. It was a first generation with LTE. I could see myself putting away my phone and using the iPad mini for everything except what I need to do on the MacBook Pro. the screen is slightly bigger, 7.9", than the iPhone XS Max's 6.5" display that I daily. But not cumbersome like the 12.9" iPad Pro, making it more portable and easy to pull out quickly and use. Could the device we all forgot about be the real winner in all of this going forward? Let us know your thoughts and experiences. What tech gets you through your day?
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Day one, the learning curveDay One. I woke up this morning and wondered if I could possibly train myself to only use my iPad Pro for the next few days. The idea seemed easy enough. Especially given that Apple in the recent months has touted the iPad Pro as a laptop replacement. Features like Bluetooth mouse support and a better file management system got me thinking that this may finally be a possibility. I have been trying to make this happen since I bought my first iPad mini about 7 years ago. A little background. The iPhone XS Max is my daily driver. It’s with me 24/7. I do almost all of my emails, web browsing and media consumption (YouTube & Netflix) on the iPhone. What I am unable to perform on the iPhone gets picked up by the 2019 15” MacBook Pro. I need to be able to run the full desktop versions of some programs, such as a virtual machine on Citrix. Between the iPhone and the MacBook Pro there is little need for the iPad Pro as it is halfway between each device. So there sits the 12.9” iPad Pro. I carry it with me everyday yet I rarely touch it and I feel guilty. So lets stretch its legs and see how far it can get us. I’m a trained seal. Right off the bat there is an obvious problem, the iPhone. It’s come a long way and has become such a versatile device that I instinctively reach for it without a thought. Even if I am sitting at the iPad Pro I still reach for the phone to respond. The phone is going to have to go into a drawer. Set up of the Magic Mouse was very easy as it is a Bluetooth device, and connects as such. Same with he Xbox controller and the Apple Pencil. All that was left to do was to download Microsoft Office and I was good to go and get started. First impressions. It will take some time to get use to not going for the iPhone and the MacBook. They do their jobs so well its hard to not want to use them. I can tell you that I am nowhere near as fast at multitasking as I am on the other devices. I typically run the MacBook with 2 additional monitors, so I am really scaling myself back but that’s okay as I need to focus on the iPad experience. I am happy to report that Word functions just like it should. That may be obvious to a lot of you but until I started working as a Compliance consultant with a boss that uses all Windows for work, I had been using Pages for the last 7 years. I will say this version of Word is scaled down to look and function much better on the iPad, much like Pages. I like it, so far no complaints. The multitasking gestures will take a bit to get used to. Using split screen to answer email and text pop ups is nice but I am constantly fumbling with getting the screens set up correctly without closing them on accident. Overall I am confident that this set up will fulfill most of my demands. Gaming. It was a long hard day at the office watching endless reviews on the Apple AirPods Pro so I needed to kick back and enjoy some gaming. Usually this means sitting in front of the tv playing Call of Duty or Forza on an Xbox One X. But I am even making the iPad Pro my go to gaming machine for the next couple of days. Fortunately Apple as introduced controller support for the iPad. Now I can play Call of Duty Mobile with the Xbox One controller. And because I am using an iPad Pro I can max out all the graphic settings and still have a fully playable experience. I also gave EA’s Real Racing 3 a go and it was a much improved experience over the screen and tilt controls. Overall a not fully console like experience but a lot of fun for a mobile device. Day one conclusion. Its going to take sometime to get used to. Most of you are not going to toss your iPhone in the drawer and carry around an almost 13” iPad all day, when most of what we do is scroll through Facebook and text. Don’t lie that’s mostly what you do on your phone. But I wanted this to be an extreme case, to really see the mileage you can get out of an iPad, a mouse and iPadOS. As with any tech your mileage may vary based on your specific needs. For a lot of consumers, like my wife, a standard iPad checks all of her boxes as she uses it for primary media consumption and social media. For others who need the high horsepower of a laptop or desktop an iPad Pro could be a more portable solution for on the go work. No matter where you fall on the scale Apple has done a fantastic job of creating a product line up that has a solution for everyone. Something we are seeing rivals like Microsoft trying to emulate with their Surface line up, if you can figure it out… It is almost as confusing as the Porsche 911 line up. I have not graced you all with my words of wisdom for a few weeks now, and I know you all are feeling the void in your lives… So I decided I would pop in and give an update covering the last few weeks. First, where in the world have I been? Well the answer is simple. Around. I have pulled back from social media in my personal life. I manage multiple social media accounts for two different businesses as well as my Tech with Tyler accounts. I hit a point in my life where I needed to rearrange my priorities. For me that meant my faith and my family. During the time I backed away from anything extraneous and focused my energy. I feel that I am in a place of stability and I wanted to get back to work. Blogs and social media posts still may stay slow for a little while as I am working on many projects between my jobs while still maintaining a healthy amount of time for myself and my family. Feel free to use the Tech with Tyler page to build a community of support for one another on a tech level. My energy and motivated for all of this comes from all of you and our interactions. Okay, enough of all this mushiness lets talk tech. Tech for me lately has been a headache to say the least. I feel like I am constantly fighting fires at work over IT issues, but lately even my personal devices have become a major source of frustration. Most recently my iPhone X became self aware, with what I deemed “SkyNet.” The phone began to act of its own accord. Opening and closing apps, typing texts and emails and numerous other crazy activities. After a few months of research I deemed my iPhone X to have the “Ghost Touch” issue. This problems seems to stem from bad or broken chips that control the bottom half of the screen. After many many hard resets, I figured it was not a software problem but a hardware problem. Finally, I could not take the issues any longer. My phone gets more use than any other device I own. I run multiple businesses off of my phone, I cant have a paperweight iPhone. But before we segway into my replacement phone, the iPhone XS Max lets quickly go over my OS Mojave debacle. I am old school and I back my iPhone up to my laptop via iTunes. My 2013 MacBook Pro needed some software updates in order to run the phone back up. So I ran those and then decided to upgrade to Mojave while I was at it. Bad idea. Little did I know I just started a 23 hour long series of unfortunate events. Mojave began to install and eventually failed. The computer would not reboot. I did not have a back up of my computer that was anywhere near current. I was able to reboot enough to reinstall OS Sierra, the last OS it had installed. That too failed. By now I am sick to my stomach thinking I just lost my entire hard drive. I called Apple support. As always they were friendly and did their best. They finally suggested a trip to the Apple store to download Mojave off of their in store server. I was headed that way to get my iPhone anyway. At the store they verified my hard drive was still good and all the data was still there. They did a back up, wiped out the computer and reinstalled Mojave. Then I reinstalled my documents and files. Long story not so short is that Apple changed the basic archistructure behind Mojave, as it will be the the basis for the next few generations of Mac OS. Some older devices have a hard time with this archistructure change even though they are technically supported devices. If you have a device that is a few years old. BACK UP your computer BEFORE you update to Mojave. And Finally, the iPhone XS Max. 5 days in and its… a bigger iPhone X. Other than that I have not noticed any difference between the XS Max and the X. I do like the larger screen size. I will do some more playing around and give you a better review in the future. I am drooling over the new iPad Pro’s. I have the second gen iPad Pro with pencil and keyboard and everything I didn’t like they fixed on this new version. What tech are you looking at maybe to purchase for this holiday season? Apple or non Apple. I have my eye set on the iPad Pro, updated Mac Mini and the new Apple Watch Series 4. Well I hope you enjoyed the long winded update. Thank you all for your continued support of this venture. In the last two days I have personally received two reports of a phone scam targeting grandparents. Both calls where slightly different but both were trying get to money. The first report came from my own grandparents. They received a call from a caller claiming to be their "grandson." They even used the designation that I have for my grandmother, which concerned her. Her "grandson" was requesting money to help a friend in need. She promptly told them she was not her "grandson" and hung up. A second call came with the same script. Again, she hung up and this time called me. The next report came from my mother in law saying my wife's grandmother received a call from someone needing money for her grandson, and he gave a correct name, who was injured in an accident. The call was received by his mother who knew the call was a scam. While these scenarios may seems silly to us, a lot of people fall for them because they are quite convincing. The use of the right names and other personal information helps seal the deal for a lot of victims. So what can we do to protect ourselves and our grandparents from these scams? First is to educate them. My grandparents have caller ID and know all the numbers that myself and my family use. The first tip off for my grandmother was the number that came up. Beware these scammers often use local numbers, but probably not your number. Another huge precaution we all can take is to keep as much information about our personal lives off of social media. Everyone likes to answer those questionnaires on Facebook asking about your first car, what street you grew up on, your nickname for your grandmother, the list goes on. Many people do not seem to realize most of those questions are also frequently used security questions for online banking, email accounts, and social media accounts. So PLEASE do not give the criminals your information. I would love to hear what other tips you have for people when it comes to scams, whether they are phone or email scams. Also, tell us your experiences. I have tons myself. I also, as a HIPAA consultant, train offices to look out for phishing scams. Stay vigilant. Living with Apple Car play. A two week reviewIf a corded connection turns you off stop reading now, at least for the time being, unless you own a high end BMW. BMW is the first manufacturer to offer a wireless solution for Car Play. But for those of us who own a car with turn signals (sorry slam against BMW drivers) we are tethered to the #cordedlife. Logan and I have been living that life for the last couple of weeks in a 2018 Tahoe and it has been great. We do not feel tied down at all. The response time is great. No connectivity issues. Overall, a great experience. I personally do not like Apple Maps, however, the Google Map app is coming soon to Car Play. Because I drive from city to city each day I often lose my radio stations. That has forced me to switch to Pandora, Amazon Music and Podcasts. All three apps are available with Car Play. Even the radio controls can be used to navigate the apps. Which helps keep your eyes on the road. Okay, so that was a lot of the good. Here’s the bad, if you can even call it that. When you receive a text and want to view it the app you were in shuts down. Bye bye music, audiobook or podcast. If a passenger is playing with your phone and goes to another app, again say “goodbye” to what you were listening to. And finally the cord. For us its not the end of the world. A cord insures a strong connection and charges your phone. I know for some that is a deal breaker. For us its a “whatever” issue. If you have a vehicle or head unit that supports Car Play and a supported iPhone (iPhones only) then be sure to give it a try. I have heard a lot of negative about Car Play but honestly two weeks in and I wish my car had it too. Image Source: https://www.kienyke.com/tendencias/carros-motos/whatsapp-compatible-con-apple-carplay-2018 On a normal basis I work off of a multiple monitor set up, its just easier than constantly rearranging screens. Especially, when doing research for articles and blogs. But if you are like me you do not always have the luxury of being in your perfectly set up home office. Instead, we find ourselves working out of hotel rooms and airport terminals. While I love both my 13 inch MacBook Pro and my 12.9 inch iPad Pro, the small screen size drastically effects my productivity. Have no fear there is an amazing solution, Duet. Duet allows you to turn your iPad into a second screen for your Mac or PC. The two devices are tethered using the iPads lightning cable, which is perfectly fine since it keeps your iPad charged AND rids the connection of lag. Duet is not free but if you are serious about having an on the go duel monitor set up this is the best solution I have used. Search Duet on the Apple App store. You will need the app on your iPad and the software installed on your Mac or PC. Not a paid endorsement, just a happy user. https://www.duetdisplay.com As moms we carry a lot on our plates and wear many hats to boot. One thing that I have found that helps take some of the stress of meal planning is Hello Fresh. No, they are not paying us to endorse them...but I seriously love them, like maybe more than Tyler some days. After wrangling Ellie to daycare, working a full day plus overtime most days, then breaking the kiddo free from daycare, we used to get home and open a cupboard to random pieces of a meal. A Pinterest wonder kin would be able to seamlessly throw together a perfect meal to please everyone in the family and in twenty minutes no less. I have already confessed my undying love for Pinterest, however post tiny human, our relationship is strained for time. I used to spend hours reading recipes, making a perfect shopping list, and cooking delicious meals for Tyler and I. Now days we get home, unpack lunch boxes and pull out our Hello Fresh meal for the day. No more pulling out my hair, peanut butter & jelly sandwiches, or staring into a cupboard wondering what in the hell I am suppose to make for dinner. Now we pull out our perfectly prepped meal, fresh veggies, meat, and directions. Best of all, I can order them straight from my phone! We have our account set up to deliver meals every Tuesday. Tyler and I typically go in a few weeks prior and pick meals in advance, which helps tremendously! We then get our package delivered and off we go! The app is extremely easy to use and has brought my excitement back to the kitchen. It’s often hard when you get bogged down when dealing with a fussy 1 year old who wants to snuggle and is hungry and you have to pee after a long day. Now some days this still happens. On more than one occasion Tyler has come home to find Ellie and I sitting on the kitchen floor, dinner half prepared and either one or both of us crying after a rough day. When this happens Tyler is able to take over without compliant. The directions are both printed with pictures for each step and they are available on the app as well. Tyler loves using the recipes off the app! He especially loves the idiot proof timers for each step built into the app recipe itself. While of course Tyler loves the tech part of it, I love the convenience and not having to spend my Sunday afternoons at the grocery store. Best of all I love not stressing out what to make for dinner. To add a bit more tech in our daily schedule I have created an iCal to share with Tyler, we he isn’t stuck eating similar things for lunch and dinner as he hates leftovers. This all started after I would make a dinner that would blow his funky patterned socks off only for him to come home and tell me that’s what he had for lunch that day, thus our shared dinner calendar was born. All in all Hello Fresh has been a wonderful experience and has introduced us to some amazing food and unique ingredients that we would not have picked out or tried for ourselves....and the tech aspect hasn’t hurt either. Logan As we discussed in the first blog post often early Millennials are considered the “Upgrade Generation.” Technology quickly advanced during our youth and young adult hood. It was and is still the case that new models of computers, tablets, and phones come out every year like clockwork. But despite that usually the tech we are replacing works fine. W are programmed to give into the hype and upgrade our devices every 18 to 24 months in the case of smart phones. So how often do we really need to upgrade to a newer computer? Moores Law states that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit will double every year, exponentially making computers faster indefinitely. However, it seems that this trend is starting to slow and level off. We are not seeing monumental leaps in technology from model year to model year. Rather we are getting more features added, better screens, better software, less headphone jacks and computer ports. We as consumers get caught up in this idea that we need the latest and greatest and that what we have just simply will not work for us any longer. I am guilty of it myself. The realization of the fallacy struck me a couple years ago. My sister in law needed a laptop for her final year of high school. Having no budget, going out and buying the newly introduced MacBook was not an option. Fortunately my wife still had her 2007 Core 2 Duo MacBook stashed away in a dusty cover of a closet. I plugged in the now 10 year old computer and it booted up perfectly fine. I checked the specs for max RAM capabilities with Apple and found I could double the RAM to a whopping 4GB (No thats not a lot by todays standard, more on that later). The battery was a bit tired but still held a charge. Plugged in, cleaned up, new RAM, and the most current operating system it could run the old MacBook was back in business. This old computer made for a great netbook. It would surf the web (limited number of tabs), write in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and even and most importantly play Netflix. I was pretty impressed. It served her though her final year of school and eventually she got the MacBook. I am writing this blog on my 2013 MacBook Pro Retina 13 inch. I have debated upgrading it every time a new model comes out but to what end. It does everything I ask of it and does it well despite being 5 years old which is like a million tech years to kids now. Like I said my computer does everything I need it to do and it can still receive crucial security updates. So when should you replace your computer if as you now know the older ones work just fine? You’re computer needs to efficiently run the applications and programs that you rely upon. If you are a video editor and render 4k video for example you will probably need a new computer every 2 years at the most. If you are a college student watching Netflix and typing in Word or Pages then you should be good for all 4-6 years of undergrad and maybe even grad school. Macs in particular have a program called Activity Monitor. You can use this program to gauge how well your computer is handling its tasks. Older MacBooks can be upgraded with new Ram and Solid State Hard Drives, newer models are stuck as you bought them. Probably more importantly you need to be running supported software, for both applications and your operating system. According to HIPAA guidelines for security reasons operating systems should be no older than two generations. Keeping your computer up to date with security firmware will help prevent unwanted access to your files and personal information. That 2007 MacBook would not be a good device to do banking on for example as it has no protection against newer security threats. To wrap this all up, at this point in time the only reason to upgrade to a newer model computer is if you want more performance, your machine is too old to do what you need it to, or if it is broken. Other than that its okay to use what you have. Computers are still relatively expensive. The longer you keep your computer the great your Return On Investment becomes. Thanks for sticking through another long winded blog. Let us know what you are using and how old it is? We’d love to hear from you. Hi everyone! As some of you may know, I’m Logan, Tyler’s better half and partner in crime. While Tyler and I both love technology, we had two very different introductions to technology. My first memory of using any type of computer was playing Math Blaster in elementary (which I will have you know is still around ) and did not get a personal computer until middle school. To continue that trend I did not have a cell phone until college and got my first smart phone just before we got married six years ago. My first “real” tech purchase was just after graduating with my teaching degree when I bought my first iPad, a second generation, which I still use on a daily basis. I’ve used it in many different ways from integrating it into my classroom, creating mobile websites, using it to apply for teaching jobs (yes I did take it to apply for teaching jobs on our honeymoon)…and of course Pinterest, Netflix and some photo editing, which is what it is mainly used for now. Changing career fields, I still use technology daily but now I have an IT department that has my work computer locked down like Fort Knox. Most days I don’t have many issues. Other days my lovely friends in IT hear from me constantly. Gotta love technology! In our home Tyler and I have a great balance when it comes to technology. He’s the true tech nerd and I am more of the creative cheap ass techie. Coming from my teaching background I was used to trying to make something from nothing and on a minimal budget. While Tyler on the other hand will spare no expense if it is something that he truly wants…and usually plots out weeks or months in advance. I now find myself becoming less picky about my technology, as long as it works I’m usually ok with it. However, I am very possessive of my iPhone. My prior phone took a swim in the potty thanks to our sour patch kid, Ellie. Basically everything is on my phone and I feel lost without it…but sometimes its nice to flip that do not disturb button and be off the “grid” for a while. As you may have read from Tyler’s post we have integrated many different types of technology into our home. Some of it I love, other pieces I have no clue how it works. I tend to learn the necessities to skate by, while Tyler studies the manuals, researches online, and obsesses constantly even after we have made a purchase. I use my techie-ness for more creative pursuits. In the last several years I have fell in love with fonts and how to download free ones for projects I may be working on. Photography is also a passion of mine but I usually don’t take the time to pursue it regularly. Again in my thrifty fashion, I use the standard photo editing on my computer and try to take an ordinary picture and spice it up a bit. Our main goal is to provide insights, new ideas, and meaningful discussions on how to use technology and give suggestions on how to do this affordably. We have found many resources that are either expensive or wordy and speak far above our knowledge base and are extremely hard to understand. So welcome! Make sure to follow our Facebook page and be sure to post any questions or topics you wish to explore further! Okay honesty time here. My name is Tyler and I am an Apple fan boy… Now that we have that out of the way do not fret this is not an Apple blog page. This particular blog will be Apple heavy but that is because I live in the Applesphere both at home and at work. I have a lot to say about each individual piece of tech that I use everyday but I wanted to start with a broader overview of the items that I carry and interact with on a daily basis. The easiest way to lay this out is to go through a typical “Tyler” day. 6:00 am Monday morning the Reflection ring tone on my iPhone X soothingly wakes me. After shutting off my alarm I use my iPhone to check all 5 of my active email accounts. Then I jump on Facebook for a couple of minutes. Sometimes I play Pandora through my phone while I am getting ready. I used to use a small speaker in my bathroom but the speakers are so good on the X that I just turn up the volume on the phone and rock out. After getting dressed its time for the Series 1 space grey 42mm Apple Watch with a saddle brown band from Amazon. I then make a cup of coffee on a single cup Keurig. On my way to work I stream Podcasts through my car speakers. Podcasts are a great way to wake up in the morning and to pass the time on my 1 hour commute to our dental office. So far my day has been all about the iPhone but once I get to work the focus shifts. At the office I fire up my 27inch iMac 5K and pull out my second generation iPad Pro 12.9 inch. My iPad is paired the the Apple Pencil and Apple Keyboard case. The iPhone has gone in the drawer and will stay there until lunch, if I get one, or until the end of the day. My iMac runs all of our software systems for the office. My iPad is used for web browsing and content creation for the office and for my consulting job. On all of my devices I use Pages, Numbers and Keynote for content creation. To organize that content I use a program called AirTable, which we will get into more in a later blog. Again the Apple Watch is being used for notifications. I find using it for apps is difficult due to screen size and the load times are slow. Maybe because I have the first series. While I am gone during the day some of the notifications I get are from my Samsung security system at home, my thermostat, and my Ring style doorbell. It has been a great day full of amazing patients but it is time to go home. I fire up the podcast and destress from the day on the ride home. At home my amazing wife has picked up our daughter from daycare (which texts us pictures of her playing during the day) and is watching Netflix or playing music on her 2nd Generation iPad while cooking HelloFresh. After family time and the kid is asleep it is time to clock in for job two. HIPAA consulting. For consulting I work out of my home office. We will go into a lot of detail about my home office and my office when I travel in the future. In my home office my iPad plays a small role as well as my iPhone. Here is where my 2013 13inch MacBook Pro Retina shines. My MacBook Pro becomes screen #1, I have a 2018 Samsung 32inch LCD television mounted in the middle of my desk as monitor #2, next to that is a Dell UltraSharp 21.5” LCD monitor as the #3 screen. The TV is connected via HDMI and the Dell monitor is VGA to a DisplayPort dongle. I have an inexpensive Logitech wireless mouse with USB receiver and for right now (soon to be an Apple keyboard) a wired Logitech keyboard. I have a Altec Lansing 4.1 speaker system hooked up to the tv (old but works). But because the tv and MacBook are connected via HDMI audio from the laptop or the tv will play through the speakers. I think I have worked enough today, its time to have some fun. Outside of my office I have a 2017 Vizio 65” M Series 4K HDR tv, running an inexpensive Vizio sound bar with 2 rear wireless speakers and a subwoofer. They do not get much use since I tend to play the connected Xbox One X with the Plantronics RIG 800LX SE wireless headset with Dolby Atmos. The tv is also sporting a passive lighting kit from amazon. Now I am super exhausted, time for bed. The house arms itself for the night. Lights and other devices can be controlled via the Samsung App on our devices. My alarm is already set to reoccur every work day. All of my work from the entire day and from every device is synced via iCloud. No more flash drives!!! If I still have enough energy I pick up a book. A paper book. Yes paper, not an e-reader or an app on the iPad. Sometimes you need a break from technology. Your eyes and brain need to rest from the stimulus. The soft reflection of the light off a real piece of paper soothes my eyes and soon I am off to sleep. Ready to start the next day all over again. There are a hundred topics that can be pulled from the text above and our goal is to do just that. Logan has a different routine using different devices and programs as well. This is just an insight into how I function and where I am coming from. What does your tech flow look like? What devices and programs do you use to get you through the day? We’d love to hear from you. Thanks for reading. |
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AuthorI am an everyday person who has a passion for technology. I am not a technology guru but rather a everyday user of technology. #techwithtyler is focused on technology that is used by everyday non tech people. I hope to pass along my knowledge to help you better live with and through todays technology. Archives
April 2020
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