Tech
iPhone 16: What to expect
With all the latest reports, rumours, and leaks, we now have a clearer picture of what the iPhone 16 lineup is going to look like. We previously covered everything we know about the potential new features of iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro models. A significant highlight is Apple‘s emphasis on its in-device AI processing. This distinguishes itself by not relying on cloud computing, which ensures faster and more secure functionality. So let’s delve into how the upcoming device will integrate artificial intelligence features into its system. iPhone 16: What to expect.
Apple Intelligence: The Core of iOS 18
Apple’s proprietary AI, termed “Apple Intelligence,” is woven into nearly every aspect of iOS 18 and the iPhone 16 series. This will be an epic upgrade to Siri, which to date has lacked many features found in rival brands.
This integration enhances various functionalities. It includes Siri, Apple applications like Safari and Mail, photo enhancement, generative text and images, proofreading, and more.
Siri’s Major Overhaul
Siri receives a much-needed overhaul. According to a report in Phone Arena, it offers a more modern and subtle interface, with a colourful glow around the display’s borders when activated.
This version of Siri is designed to understand and engage in natural conversation, making interactions more intuitive and less reliant on precise speech.
Siri can now access information from photos, messages, mail, and other applications, allowing for more personalised responses to queries.
Siri’s enhanced memory allows for follow-up questions. This makes it easier to carry on a continuous dialogue. Additionally, users can now interact with Siri via text by double-tapping at the bottom of the screen to reveal the keyboard.
READ MORE: Apple’s Robotics Ambitions
Advanced Messaging and Email
Apple Intelligence acts as a personal editor. It is capable of rewriting emails in different tones, proofreading text, summarising content, highlighting key points, and even inserting tables.
Users can provide specific instructions for text modifications, and the AI will adjust accordingly.
This could reduce the need for other websites that help with such features.
The AI also offers the ability to summarise long messages and entire email threads. It helps users quickly catch up on important points. So will it be a goodbye to ChatGPT?
Custom Emoji Creation
The new “Genmoji” feature allows users to create personalised emojis via text prompts, maintaining the same style as standard emojis.
This adds a fun, creative aspect to messaging that was previously limited to custom stickers on platforms like WhatsApp.
Generative Images
According to the report in Phone Arena, the new Image Playground app will allow users to create custom images using Apple Intelligence. The app functions similarly to apps like Midjourney.
AI-Powered Safari Enhancements
If true, the enhancements in Safari will be game-changing.
The Apple browser will reportedly introduce Intelligent Search, which uses AI to analyze webpages and highlight key points or phrases, providing summaries to save reading time.
The new Web Eraser tool will let users remove unwanted elements from websites, such as ads. These elements will remain hidden during future visits.
Enhanced Photos App
Apple’s new tool for the Photos app is similar to Google’s Magic Eraser. It allows users to remove unwanted objects from photos with greater precision.
The AI ensures that only the intended elements are removed, maintaining the integrity of the remaining image.
Additionally, the Photos app now supports more intuitive searches. It can create memories from typed descriptions, transforming photos and videos into personalised movies.
Battery and Charging Enhancements
As Apple gears up to release the iPhone 16 this fall, significant changes are on the horizon. Notably, a solution to battery life is expected.
The upcoming models will support faster charging speeds, surpassing any previous iPhone by a considerable margin, as per a report in Forbes.
While some Android users might remain unimpressed, citing models like the OnePlus 12 with even faster charging, the iPhone 16 series will still mark a notable upgrade.
The battery capacities of these new iPhones will influence their charging performance, particularly the iPhone 16 Plus.
Despite a report by Britta O’Boyle at T3 suggesting a reduction in battery size by 8.6 per cent compared to the iPhone 15 Plus, the improved charging speeds could make the iPhone 16 Plus the fastest-charging model in the lineup.
Additional Enhancements
Enhancements to the iPhone 16 series extend beyond battery life. Updates include varied displays across models, wider use of the tetraprism camera, advanced camera lenses, and more efficient OLED displays. There is also a new thermal design to prevent overheating, and a revamped main camera sensor. Nevertheless, the spotlight remains on the battery and charging improvements.
Recent reports indicate that the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max will support 40W wired charging speeds, potentially extending to the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus as well.
This is a significant leap from the current 27W charging speeds of the iPhone 15 series, which can charge to 50 per cent in about 30 minutes.
With 40W support, the iPhone 16 could reach 50 per cent in just over 15 minutes. Larger batteries might slightly extend this time to around 20 minutes.
Wireless charging is also expected to see an upgrade from 15W to 20W, further enhancing convenience.
More details about the iPhone 16 series will emerge as the upcoming device nears its release date. The date is likely to be in mid-September.
New Apple iPhone devices have traditionally been unveiled in the month of September.
Presuming the same for Apple iPhone 16, we’re just two months away from the launch, just two months away from queuing up for long hours at official Apple stores in Dubai Mall and Mall of the Emirates.
Rumoured Features
The iPhone 16 will feature a new power-efficient display, better zoom lenses, an action button, and several new AI-powered features. Ahead of the highly anticipated launch, let’s delve into these rumours and leaks. They will help us understand what to expect from the upcoming iPhone.
Increase in Size
The iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max models will have larger display sizes. The iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max will have a 6.3 and 6.9 inches display, respectively.
The dimensions of the iPhone’s body will naturally increase, with both models expected to be taller and wider than their predecessors, the iPhone 15 Pro and iPhone 15 Pro Max. The bezels are also likely to be slimmer.
As for iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus models, they will remain the same with the current 6.1 and 6.7 inches, respectively.
New Buttons?
Reports suggest that Apple plans to add two new buttons to the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus. One button will replace the Mute/Switch and another is entirely new. The Action button, currently on iPhone 15 Pro models, will be used across all iPhone 16 models.
It replaces the traditional mute and switch button, and can be set to perform multiple functions depending on the user.
A new Capture Button will reportedly be located on the same side of the iPhone’s power button. According to The Information, the button will be able to respond to pressure and touch. Users will be able to zoom in and out by swiping on the button among other features. It will be available on all four iPhone 16 models.
Camera and Zoom
Earlier this year, a collection of photographs published by AppleInsider showed 3D-printed dummy models of the rumoured iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro.
The images showed that the iPhone 16 has a vertical camera stack as opposed to a diagonal one which is found in current base iPhone models.
Apple analyst Ming-Chi Kuo reports that a tetraprism lens will be featured in both upcoming Pro models. This contrasts with its previous availability, which was limited to just the Pro Max model.
That means both Pro models will have 5x optical zoom cameras.
New Colours?
There will be various colours of the upcoming iPhone 16 models. Ming-Chi in May shared his colour predictions for the lineup.
On micro-blogging site X, he said that the blue colour option of the iPhone 15 Pro will be discontinued and replaced with a new rose model, which will be available for the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max.
He also predicted that the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus will be available in white, replacing the yellow model.
iPhone 16 Processors
Speaking of performance, all four iPhone 16 models will get a next-generation Apple chip.
According to reports by Jeff Pu, an executive analyst for Haitong International Securities, all four models will have an A18 series chip with Pro iPhone models getting an A18 Bionic Pro and base models getting a regular A18.
More AI Features?
AI is the talk of the town this year. Apple has jumped on the bandwagon to integrate AI into its flagship devices.
During the company’s Worldwide Developers Conference in June, Apple Intelligence made its debut. The debut brings tools like ChatGPT for proofreading and rewriting text in a different tone into play.
Release Date
Apple holds its iPhone event every September and we can expect Apple to follow the same for the iPhone 16. We can expect iPhone 16 to go on sale at the end of September.
For more detailed insights and updates on the latest tech trends, visit What’s Hot in UAE.
Tech
Apple WWDC 2025: Everything You Need to Know
Craig Federighi isn’t one to take a slow start. Apple WWDC 2025 kicked off with a cinematic intro straight out of a Brad Pitt F1 blockbuster—because it was. The opening sequence featured Craig racing around Apple Park in an F1 car, with Tim Cook on team radio, all to promote Apple Original’s upcoming film F1 starring Brad Pitt, set for release on 27 June. But this was more than clever promotion—it set the pace for one of the most innovative and ambitious Apple keynotes in recent history.
Let’s dive into every confirmed announcement, feature, and upgrade—strictly factual, all from Apple’s official broadcast and documentation, and spanning every device platform Apple commands.
Apple Intelligence Gets Sharper, Smarter, and More Ubiquitous
Apple Intelligence, introduced last year, received a foundational upgrade in 2025. At its core: privacy, contextual awareness, and tighter integration across apps, devices, and system features.
What’s New:
- Private Cloud Compute: Still a cornerstone—offloads tasks to secure cloud servers when device power isn’t enough, but Apple (or anyone else) still can’t access your data.
- Expanded Language Support: Apple Intelligence now works in more languages across the OS ecosystem.
- On-Device Foundation Models Framework: This is a game-changer—developers can directly tap into Apple’s large language models, all processed on-device, without API fees or latency.
- Smarter App Integrations: Apps like Kahoot and AllTrails showcased direct uses of Apple Intelligence. Expect tailored quizzes, recommendations, and content generation—all offline.
Liquid Glass – A Unified Visual Language Across All Devices
For the first time, Apple introduced a design language that permeates iOS, iPadOS, macOS, visionOS, tvOS, and watchOS. Dubbed Liquid Glass, the design features a blend of translucency, refraction, and dynamic responsiveness that mimics real glass but is entirely digital.
- App icons adapt to light/dark modes and even offer a clear mode.
- Widgets and docks use the new Liquid Glass styling.
- Control centers, notifications, and tab bars now react fluidly to user interaction.
This update also comes with unified versioning: every platform this year ships as version 26.
iOS 26 – A Huge Visual & Functional Overhaul for Apple WWDC 2025
With iOS 26, Apple has blended beauty with power:
Lock Screen
- Spacial 3D Photo Effects: 2D photos turn into dynamic, responsive scenes.
- Adaptive Clock Design: The time now reshapes to fit within the photo’s negative space.
- New Music UI: Album art integrates directly into playback controls with Liquid Glass animations.
Camera
- Simplified Layout: Only core modes (Photo/Video) are presented by default.
- Quick Toggles: Swipe gestures reveal cinematic, portrait, aspect ratios, resolution selectors.
Safari
- Edge-to-Edge Design: Tabs float. Interface stays out of the way.
- Redesigned Tab Bar: Shrinks during scroll. Expands contextually.
FaceTime
- Floating Controls: Located bottom-right and disappear when not in use.
Phone App
- Unified Layout: Combines Recents, Voicemail, and Favorites.
- Unknown Caller Screening: Auto-answers, transcribes reason, and rings only if relevant.
- Hold Assist: Device stays on hold and notifies when a human responds.
Messages
- Custom Backgrounds: Shared dynamic backgrounds per chat.
- Polls in Group Chats: Natively integrated.
- Typing Indicators in Groups: Long-requested and now confirmed.
- On-device Spam Detection & Sender Screening: You control who makes your inbox.
Apple Pay & Wallet
- Pay with Points in Stores: Not just online anymore.
- Order Tracking for Any Purchase: Email parsing builds live dashboards.
- Digital IDs from U.S. Passports: TSA-ready. Domestic travel use.
- Car Keys & Boarding Pass Enhancements: Visual redesign + Find My support.
Live Translation
- On-Device Real-Time Translation: In Messages, Phone, and FaceTime—even with non-iPhone recipients.
Visual Intelligence
- Works Across Any App: Screenshot gesture now pulls up a Live Text-style feature set.
- Recognise Objects, Events, Text: Search visually, extract data, create events, or ask ChatGPT.
Craig Federighi at Apple WWDC 2025
Gaming
- Dedicated Games App: Arcade tab, Game Library, Play Together tab for social gaming.
- Challenges Feature: Score-based contests in both App Store and Arcade games.
CarPlay
- Widgets in Car: Glanceable iOS widgets now appear in supported vehicles.
- Compact Incoming Call UI: Minimalist layout for maps priority.
- CarPlay Ultra: Unifies screen experience. First vehicles now shipping.
iPadOS 26 – Multitasking Reinvented for Apple WWDC 2025
Apple finally brought true windowing to iPad:
- Resizable Windows: Drag corner to snap, tile, or resize.
- App Exposé: View all windows in a single space.
- Menu Bar: Traditional Mac-style for iPad apps.
- Dock Folders + File Previews: Organised, tappable access to file systems.
Preview Comes to iPad
- Edit PDFs and images using Mac’s favourite native tool.
Audio & Video Pro Features
- Audio Input Selector: Choose mics per app.
- Voice Isolation: Works in all apps.
- AirPods Studio Recording: Record podcast-quality vocals.
- Local Video Capture for Calls: Each user’s audio/video recorded separately for high-quality post edits.
- Background Tasks: Run exports or processes even when switching apps.
macOS 26 – Meet macOS Tahoe
New version. New name. Same precision:
Design
- Liquid Glass Theme: Menu bar is now fully transparent.
- Custom Folder Colours & Icons: Create visual file identity.
Continuity
- Live Activities from iPhone: Uber Eats, flights, etc. now show on Mac menu bar.
- Phone App for Mac: Complete with Contact Posters, Hold Assist, Call Screening.
Spotlight
- Quick Keys: Shortcodes (e.g. “sm” for “Send Message”).
- System and App Actions: Hundreds of actions callable from Spotlight.
- App Launch from iPhone via Mirroring: Launch iOS apps directly.
- Clipboard History: Returns in Spotlight interface.
Shortcuts
- Automated Scheduling: Trigger by time, file change, or display connection.
- Apple Intelligence Access: Build smart automation with summarisation, classification, ChatGPT.
watchOS 26 – Powered by Workout Buddy
- Workout Buddy: Uses AI to comment, encourage, and guide based on fitness history. Text-to-speech motivational feedback.
- Smart Stack Enhancements: Context-aware suggestions (e.g. launch workout at gym).
- Wrist Flick Gesture: New wrist motion dismisses or silences.
- Live Translation in Messages: Just raise your wrist.
- Notes App: Finally lands on Apple Watch.
Apple WWDC 2025 came with gifts
tvOS 26 – The Best Looking Apple TV Yet
- Liquid Glass UI: Visual depth, clarity, and animation.
- New Poster Art View in Apple TV App: More immersive browsing.
- Profiles Shown on Wake: Pick up where you left off.
- Apple Music Sing Upgrades: iPhone as mic, animated visuals.
- Auto Sign-In Across Apple Devices: Fewer logins required.
visionOS 26 – The Spatial Web Has Arrived To Apple WWDC 2025
- Spatial Widgets: Persistent and customisable in your 3D space.
- Spatial Scenes from 2D Photos: AI-rebuilt depth layering.
- Improved Personas: More realistic avatars generated on device.
- Two-Person Media Viewing: Watch together—even in same room.
- Logitech Muse Stylus: Precision 3D input pen.
- Premiere + Spatial Video Editing: Adobe Premiere now supports immersive editing.
- New Jupiter Environment: A cinematic, sci-fi spatial setting.
Developer Tools – Xcode and Foundation Models
- Foundation Models Framework: Build apps powered by Apple’s LLM across any Apple Silicon device.
- Xcode Enhancements:
- Natural language-based code suggestion.
- Swift Assist improvements.
- Built-in support for ChatGPT.
- Icon Composer: Create layered, Liquid Glass-compatible icons.
Tim Cook at Apple WWDC 2025
Apple WWDC 2025 delivered the deepest cross-platform transformation since iOS 7. From a cinematic F1 intro to radical redesigns and on-device AI, Apple has redefined what its devices look like, feel like, and think like.
Tech
Google Pixel 10 Launch Date and Features: What to Expect in August 2025
The Google Pixel 10 launch date is set for 13 August 2025, marking the next big step in the company’s flagship smartphone evolution. This highly anticipated event is part of the annual Made by Google showcase. It will reveal four new devices: the Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, and Pixel 10 Pro Fold. Fans and tech enthusiasts alike eagerly await these models, which promise a blend of cutting-edge hardware, refined software, and advanced artificial intelligence capabilities.
Launch and Availability
The Made by Google event is scheduled for 13 August 2025. Devices are expected to be available for purchase in stores and online starting 20 August 2025. This rapid availability contrasts with last year’s Pixel 9 series. The Pixel 9 series experienced delays, particularly with the Pro Fold variant. It launched nearly a month after the initial announcement.
This year’s launch also coincides with the likely debut of the Pixel Watch 4, Google’s latest smartwatch offering. The simultaneous launch aims to create a cohesive ecosystem, showcasing Google’s growing emphasis on seamless hardware-software integration.
The Google Pixel 10 Family: Four Models for Different Needs
Google’s decision to release four distinct Pixel 10 models underscores its commitment to catering to diverse user preferences and budgets.
- Pixel 10: The entry-level model that is expected to deliver flagship features at a relatively accessible price point.
- Pixel 10 Pro: The mid-tier powerhouse designed for users who demand enhanced camera capabilities and processing power.
- Pixel 10 Pro XL: An expanded version of the Pro with a larger display and battery. It caters to enthusiasts who prioritise screen real estate and longevity.
- Pixel 10 Pro Fold: Google’s ambitious foldable phone, blending innovative design with flagship performance.
Hardware and Design
Tensor G5 Processor
A key upgrade across the Pixel 10 series is the introduction of Google’s new Tensor G5 chipset. Manufactured with TSMC’s advanced 3nm process, the Tensor G5 aims to deliver improved performance and power efficiency compared to the previous generation. This chipset underpins faster app execution and smoother multitasking. It also powers enhanced machine learning and AI features directly on the device. Additionally, it supports a new Pixel Sense AI assistant designed to improve responsiveness and contextual awareness.
Display Technology
The Pixel 10 models will likely retain the OLED displays familiar to Google fans. However, refinements like PWM dimming reduce eye strain, and adaptive refresh rates of up to 120Hz offer smooth scrolling and better battery management. The Pro XL and Fold models are expected to feature larger, higher-resolution displays. The Fold continues Google’s foray into flexible screen technology. Rumours suggest minor improvements to the hinge mechanism and screen gap, addressing feedback from earlier foldable devices.
Camera Systems
Google has historically excelled in computational photography, and the Pixel 10 series is set to continue this trend.
- The Pixel 10 is expected to debut a triple-camera setup, adding a telephoto lens to the main and ultra-wide cameras. However, some trade-offs in sensor quality are anticipated to keep costs competitive.
- The Pro models are likely to maintain similar hardware from last year. However, they will benefit from the Tensor G5’s upgraded image processing capabilities. Enhanced AI algorithms promise improvements in low-light photography, video stabilisation, and real-time object tracking.
Software and Design Language
All Pixel 10 devices will ship with the latest version of Android, featuring Google’s Material 3 Expressive design language. This design philosophy emphasises personalisation, intuitive navigation, and vibrant visuals. Additionally, Google plans to integrate Gemini AI assistant features across its devices, offering smarter voice interactions and context-aware assistance.
Pixel Watch 4: The Smartwatch Evolution
The Pixel Watch 4 is expected to be announced alongside the Pixel 10 launch, offering several notable upgrades over its predecessor.
Leaked renders indicate a slightly thicker form factor, possibly to house a larger battery. This addresses one of the common criticisms of earlier models. Charging technology improvements include potential wireless charging, and the addition of new physical buttons hints at enhanced usability.
Moreover, the Pixel Watch 4 will likely be the first to feature Google’s Gemini AI assistant for wearables. It enables more natural interactions and advanced health and fitness tracking capabilities.
Google Pixel 10 Pricing and Market Position
While Google has not officially confirmed pricing, leaks suggest the following approximate US dollar retail prices:
- Pixel 10: $799
- Pixel 10 Pro: $999
- Pixel 10 Pro XL: $1,200
- Pixel 10 Pro Fold: $1,600 (notably $200 less than last year’s foldable model)
These prices position the Pixel 10 series competitively within the flagship market. This is particularly true in comparison to Apple’s iPhone 15 lineup and Samsung’s Galaxy S series.
What This Means for Google and Consumers
Google’s Pixel 10 launch continues the company’s strategy of blending advanced AI with premium hardware. It seeks to differentiate itself in a crowded smartphone market. The focus on AI-driven features, from photography to voice assistance, leverages Google’s software strengths. It aims to offer users smarter, more responsive devices.
For consumers, the Pixel 10 series offers a compelling option. There is a range of choices, from the accessible base model to the innovative foldable Pro Fold. The launch event on 13 August 2025 will be a key moment to see how Google balances innovation, design, and value.
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If you want the latest news on technology launches and events, keep an eye on trusted sources as Google’s August event approaches. The Pixel 10 series promises to be one of the standout smartphone launches of 2025.
Tech
Skype Is Dead
Skype, once the poster child for global internet communication, is officially reaching the end of its journey. Microsoft has confirmed that Skype is dead and the iconic voice and video calling service will be permanently shut down on 5 May 2025, drawing the curtain on a platform that helped define the early years of digital connectivity.
In a statement published across official Microsoft channels, users were informed that Skype accounts will soon transition to Microsoft Teams, a platform that has surged in popularity over the past few years. This decision marks a definitive pivot for Microsoft as it consolidates its communication tools.
From Internet Phenomenon to Forgotten Pioneer
Launched in 2003, Skype transformed the way we communicated. It was not the first VoIP service, but its free computer-to-computer calls made international communication accessible and even magical. By 2011, Skype had been downloaded over a billion times. That same year, Microsoft acquired it for $8.5 billion (AED 31.2 billion), then the tech giant’s largest purchase.
Skype became a household name and found its way into everyday vocabulary. “Let’s Skype” replaced phone calls in homes, schools, and workplaces around the world. But as competitors entered the market—WhatsApp, Zoom, FaceTime, and Facebook Messenger—Skype’s dominance slowly eroded.
Despite integration into Xbox and Windows, Skype began losing ground. A major redesign in 2017, criticised for mimicking Snapchat-style features, was poorly received. Many long-time users lamented that Microsoft was tampering with a platform that wasn’t broken to begin with. This dissatisfaction contributed to the perception that Skype is dead.
The Turning Point: Teams Takes Over
When Windows 11 launched in 2021 without Skype pre-installed, the writing was on the wall. Instead, Microsoft began pushing Teams, which quickly became essential during the COVID-19 pandemic as businesses, educators, and individuals flocked to video meetings. Microsoft’s choice to end Skype’s service only confirmed for many that Skype is dead.
Now, with a streamlined digital ecosystem as its goal, Microsoft has announced that Skype’s features—such as one-on-one and group calls, file sharing, and messaging—will live on within Teams. In a detailed blog post, Jeff Teper, President of Collaborative Apps and Platforms at Microsoft, said:
“Teams offers enhanced features such as hosting meetings, managing calendars, and building and joining communities—all for free.”
What Happens to Skype Users?
Existing Skype users can continue accessing their chats and contacts by signing into Microsoft Teams with their Skype credentials. Microsoft has provided tools to export Skype chat history, contacts, and call logs, ensuring users retain their data.
For those using paid services, including Skype Credit or subscriptions, Microsoft confirmed they will remain active until the end of each user’s next renewal period.
End of an Era, and the Legacy It Leaves
News of Skype’s official shutdown has triggered nostalgia across social media. One user on X (formerly Twitter) shared:
“My best friend and I shared so many memories on Skype. It’s like losing a piece of my adolescence.”
Another former user told the BBC how Skype made long-distance love possible:
“We were in a transatlantic relationship. Skype made it bearable. It was such a magical tool before the age of smartphones and WhatsApp.”
And Anna Simpson, a digital marketer based in the UK, reflected that the announcement reinforced the sentiment that Skype is dead.
“I used to call my grandparents in France on Skype nearly 20 years ago. It felt like science fiction—pixelated faces instead of overpriced international calls.”
Why Did Skype Fade?
Skype’s downfall wasn’t due to lack of innovation—it pioneered many of the features we now take for granted. But changing user expectations, clunky interface updates, and an increasingly competitive market all played a role.
By the time Microsoft shifted focus to Teams, Skype was already gasping for relevance. The Teams platform, with deep integration into the Office ecosystem, has since become a go-to solution for both professional and personal communication, further establishing why Skype is dead.
The decision to retire Skype is more symbolic than shocking. The platform has been, as many have described, on “life support” for years.
What’s Next for Users?
- Move to Microsoft Teams: Simply log in using your Skype credentials.
- Export your data: Chats, contacts, and call logs can be saved.
- Use Skype Credit: Until your next billing renewal.
Microsoft has published a comprehensive guide for migrating from Skype to Teams on its official blog.
Final Thoughts
Skype may be bowing out, but it leaves behind a massive digital legacy. From families separated by continents to businesses conducting their first video calls, Skype showed us the magic of online communication long before it became the norm.
Microsoft Teams may be the future, but Skype will always be remembered as the service that made video calls a reality for millions. Nonetheless, the sentiment that Skype is dead underlines its place in tech history.
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